 Okay. It says learn more. It says you're live. Okay, so that's going to be a great beginning. Hi everyone, we're live today. It's Tuesday and we're going to head down to the RISP Studio where Dave and Bex are knee-deep in some cool projects and they're going to show them to you. So we call this studio time. RISP. Are you going to bust out a ride? Maybe soon. Maybe or maybe we'll just listen to some bust out rides. Okay. Okay, so this is where the magic happens. We are live. Welcome to Tacky Tuesdays. Take a look at this. Whoa. Super colorful. We're almost done. We'll start from the one side. Here we go left to right. Triptych. Triptych. So what, Rebecca, is triptych art? Okay. Whoa, this is so weird. This is Amber Davenport says hi from Tri City. So we're doing tri-dick art and she's from the Tri City. Anyway, we're trying too hard to connect these disparate points, Jeff. Fair enough. Fair enough. We got eight people watching though. So hey, thanks for joining us. Hi Amber. Thank you. This is for in our kids' toy room and we've been working on it for so long and we just neglected it. So we're just going to finish it today and then we're going to resume it. This is what you do in Canada over the long winter. That's right. Hi from Arizona, from Terry Hicks. And Amber, thanks for laughing at our terrible humor. But look at this. Look at this. So yes, triptych is three panels of art that are combined to make one giant image, but it also has, there's other art where you have two and four. So there's two pieces. Two is diptych. And then there's four is poly. There you go. So yeah, this looks awesome. So very colorful. This is going downstairs in your kid's room or player. Nice. And it's an original composition by David W. Zach. So this is where it started. Tell me about it, David. Your inspiration? Well, we have a boy and a girl. So they both kind of love different things. This is a sand castle, a scary dinosaur, of course, and our two cats and at the beach with a rainbow. So I think we nailed everything we needed to. Wow. And there we go. What is the dinosaur out of a shoe on? Because it's a big sneaker. Is he a sneaky dinosaur? His kids love that stuff, you know? Yeah. He's also holding flowers. It's not, it's not normal for dinosaurs. This is a good dinosaur. It's smart, right? It's these subtle things that your kids love, right? So that's like your statement. Honestly, I think it's just to get some more color in there. Oh, look at this too. Oh yeah, I know you did that. She colored up the shell for us. Okay, so that is an amazing point. So not only are you artists creating art for your children, but you actually have your children involved in your art as well? Yes, they labor. And if you look what, here's what not to do. Don't give your kids markers and let them color on that thinking that the paint is going to cover it because look at this. My two-year-old did that. And it doesn't really cover. Like I put so many coats of paint over top of that yellow. Oh yeah. Oh, and let me teach you about this amazing miss. Give it here, pass the paint marker please. The black paint marker. Well, they're using paint markers by the way. There you go. My friends, go on Amazon and find, just type in acrylic painter. Well, paint marker or whatever. I'm not brand loyal to this, but um, it's so awesome. You can get your kids to paint and they can make, you know, not a perfect line. It's hard for adults to make a perfect paint line, but then you take the paint marker, which is acrylic paint and it's not, it's not pen, right? It's like actually acrylic paint and you just draw and outline everything that they've done and it turns the art into something that looks super pro. Nice. So that's our new little fun thing. Oh, this is my new favorite medium for sure. Just paint markers. Oh yeah. Yes, they do. We might even have an example of that on the wall there, Patrick. Possibly they might have it still in the wall. Do they have it? Because I know it was maybe shipped off to We did have an example of that and it looked great. So just trust us. Yes. Paint marker But the video is available online at youtube.com. So I'll try it. That's right. Are you trying to leave? I'm trying to leave. I'm trying to be here at art resin. We like to be, we like to work smarter and harder and I feel like it's smarter for me to not be lollygagging when these artists need to work. Fair enough. Fair enough. Yes. Thank you, Pat. This is the subject of my next art piece, the big scientist, the lollygagging big circle with a cross through it. My face. The lollygagers. Yes. Oh, and here's an update. This has actually changed a little bit since the last time we shot in the last live video. Almost done. Look at this bad boy. It looks so nice. So nice. I'm just going to make this laughing guy right there. Oh, get out of here. Oh, very cool. And then we have to put a smiley face on the A and some more details on the leaves and we'll call it a successful project. Oh yeah, and we'll resin it? Of course. Hell yeah, we will. And what will we use? So nice. We're going to use some art resin, which is a beautiful product of resin and hardener mixed together, stir for three minutes in a simple one to one ratio. Yeah. Wow. I just went from four viewers to three. Oh, okay. Well, okay. Okay. No plugging. No plugging. Just got some other stuff. Yeah. That's going on. So this is just a big sign made out of resin pieces and resin tint. Almost done. I just put sports on the back. Very nice. So one more sanding and then just finish it up. Look at that. Look at the depth. Oh, so good. Yeah. What else? This is a layer screwing tray. Oh, it was a Mother's Day gift. That's quite late. Well, we just missed the last Mother's Day, but that's okay. Look, you've added a lot of color to it, dude. That's actually really nice. Yeah, it's coming along. Very nice. What else is going on? This is a piece for... I'll paste this there. This is a piece that we just resin put scorn up in our house and I just made this canvas out of old pieces of lumber. Like, look, what's that wood? That plywood. MDF, thick MDF and just two by twos. And this is where it's going to hang from. And I cut it in on an angle so it'll really hold. Oh, let's see. And I resin the piece of wood on. Beautiful. And I resin the piece of wood on the back because this burns heavy. Wow. Wow. That's going to last forever. Amazing. Look at that. See the shininess. What else? It was good. We did. This is just something with coral, playing with coral. And then a little fairy thing that... Oh yeah, you're building a fairy forest. And also some original Jasmine art here as well going on. I think we're going to be using this for a few... SUP FAM! Oh, Jordan Kodak is online. Jordan, he did some very nice woodwork for us. He's very talented as well. Jordan Kodak. What is it? Kodak? Classics. Very good stuff. Dot com. Kodak with a K. Yes. Wow. Look at the brightness here. Wow. There's a lot of pink. So what are your kids' favorite colors or do they love them all? They love them all. How dare you, David, from Jordan. Yeah. And a blue jay? Is that for because you guys are huge Toronto blue jay fans? No. Huge blue jay fans. That bird. Of the bird? Yeah. Like that bird. The kids are just really in the blue jay right now. Really? It's cool. What's that time you're here and you see so many of them right now? Are they around your property a lot? Yes. Yeah. Amazing. So yeah, blue jays Cardinals too? You see Cardinals? What's that doing now? Gross, breasted, gross speak. Gross speak, gross, breasted, gross speak. So you've switched over Rebecca then to? Yeah, I had the wrong yellow and I squirted it all on top and it was the wrong shape. So we're just going to pretend like I did that on purpose. There you go. That's it. Nice. Heart can always be created. Changed and recreated. What did the class say? Oh yeah. Imagination having fun. Something like that. It's really pointing in. So this panel is actually really good. Yeah, let's call this panel done. This one's kind of on there. This one there. And then this, yeah, this is, so this is Little Zave and Zoe. Very happy children with a beating heart. So nice. How was your sleep, Jeff? Yeah, kids actually woke up 6.45 this morning. So Daddy got to sleep in a little bit. Yeah, that was good. Yeah, everybody out there, how about those artists out there that have children? I mean, are you creating with your children or are you trying to find a long time? That's an interesting question. Children, children, children in art. Well, we did this so that they could work with us and that way we got to make art too. And yeah, nice. Yeah, it's hard having children and keep making art and keeping the art going. They suck all your energy and all your time. But then once you remember seeing you guys, like once you start, even if it's, you're tired after putting them better or something, but then you go out and you just do some creating, the energy just flows right back in, right? Yeah, for sure. Yes, it's making it through that transition. Yes, because it's very easy to plunk your butt on the couch and be like, man, I'm just going to stay here and look at social media or the pillow. How's your writing coming, Jeff? That's coming along. Thank you for asking. It's, I have to get the feedback and so there's been a bit of a back and forth and then I haven't gotten to the main creative director yet. So I still have to do a couple of alterations. Okay, are you still encouraged? Still encouraged. Yes, I guess I am. I have a film and then I'm working on the next one more of a big budget. So we'll see. Fingers crossed, people. That's right. And you'll find me there amongst the many trying to make it in the crazy world of Hollywood. Yeah. But, oh yeah. Hey man, creativity, that's the best. That is the best. Yeah. If you got stories to tell, images to paint, get it out there. Yeah. Right? What have you been thinking about lately? About art. You've been wanting to paint more. Well, yeah, that's funny. Joanne said, hey Max, we need more art so we can present it on the videos. And I was like, oh, well, then I'll have to make a cover. But, you know, but I had like this sense of like, oh, I'll have to do it. Therefore, I won't feel guilty about spending time on this thing that I love. Which I thought was an interesting thought because why should I feel guilty about doing something that I love to do that makes me feel great. It's actually productive. And it's productive and enjoyable. Absolutely. Humanizing. Pause for one second. That's Stitch Girl Arts. Just asked a question as to what are you painting on? We are painting on wooden panels. Yeah. It's just, I'll start at the back of this one. It's the same. Pre-fabricated. It's just because we resin everything. Everything is here. We get it at a good deal. So we just always buy wooden supports because then they don't warp under the weight of the resin. That's right. Yeah. These guys, I think it's just birch, you can get them everywhere. Also, I just like getting on the way because you don't have to get, you don't have to go over a million times to get rid of the texture of the fabric. You don't have to jess a wood. I freaking hate jessing actually. Okay. So you're just going straight on the actual board. So yeah. And this is another one that I just made out of scraps. And all it is is just, this is just a piece of wood that I had in the garage. And I just put two by twos. Hi from Minnesota. I probably just screwed it and then patched it. And I'll sand it down at the end and finish it. But I probably should put it across. But yeah, just build them your owner. But what is the best? Yeah. Cause even then with the canvas, it just pulls in the middle and you don't want that. And you want a nice, even coat. But yeah. So what Dave will do is like, that's really handy actually to go and find, if you have scrap wood lying around or take it and turn it into a canvas. I mean, if you don't want to just buy from the store, make use of what you've got. And one thing that's interesting, and I remember learning about that. That's right, Roxy. I remember learning about a marketing strategy. They were selling remote controls and they ended up selling more remote controls and getting better reviews when they were heavier. That's all that they changed because heaviness is like you perceive value and heaviness. So a really heavy painting, if you use just old scrap wood, sometimes you can, people think it's more, people might think it's more expensive because it's heavy. Interesting. Which is perception, eh? Just, uh, yeah. Yeah. Very cool. Interesting. That's true though. Yeah. Yeah. Unless it's like a winter jacket or perceived. Really? Yeah. Well, no, that's not true. But sometimes I look for like, I want a heavy winter jacket. Yeah. But sometimes I look for lightweight things because I think that there's going to be some sort of technology in it. I think it's a lightweight and warm. But that said, most of my jackets are lightweight. It hurt not even warm, so there you go. Where are you from, Deanne? She's laughing at our winter jacket talk. Well, hey, it was winter like last week. Pretty much here, yeah. Canada. I know. And that was beautiful. Yes. The weather, look at that. We've got sunshine. We can actually see green, trees, blue sky. Tulips are down. Oh, tulips. Yeah, we got them flowing. You guys got tulips around your property? Of course. Yeah, yeah. Do you? Yep. Yeah, that's exciting. Nice yellow ones in the front. Oh, I know. Minnesota sucks for winter. Yeah, that's right. Oh yeah, that's right, Deanne, from Minnesota. Minnesota. Minnesota, you're probably more nuts than we are. Yeah. You actually have a terrible winter. But it identifies the seasons, right? I mean, I think you can identify the year a lot better when you go through the different seasons as opposed to one long year of year after year after year of decent weather. That's what my memory to say, it's putting a positive spin on that season. Yeah, exactly. It's trying to look at it half full. But when you're standing in the winter and it's miserable and slushy and bleh. It's really so long. Yeah. Look how good we feel now, though. It's true. It's so easy to feel awesome. I think we'll get this done today. Yeah. Yeah. Look at that, guys. That's awesome. I had the stretch to find. Nine months, yeah, terrible. Looking good. Well, this is awesome, guys. Thank you very much for peeking inside your artistic creations here. This is awesome. Very colorful. We like to do all kinds of things. Sometimes we make, you know, just a fun little acrylic, whatever. Sometimes we do some more high realistic photos at the multimedia. 3D pens, everything, yeah. Yeah. So hopefully we can do this more. And if you have any ideas or you want live videos or specific questions, then we can address them as we do these. So actually, that would be a great thing is potentially if we can even just go one panel, maybe we'll watch you resin one of the panels. So you can see how the resin hits these colors and watches it pop even more. Oh, that's stitch girls. I'm so sorry. I missed your comments. It looked like there was a long thing. I didn't get a chance to read it. If you could resend it, I will read it out loud quickly because we're going to be signing off in about one minute. Sorry about that. But yeah, this looks really good. Question. I do, off this from, I do acrylic painting on sheet canvas. If I use resin, do I have to glue the sheet down? I don't know. Yeah, or oh, I don't know. I guess if it is what we think it is, if it is what we think it is, then as long as when you wet it, it doesn't, it's, it's dirty enough that it'll be fat. I think you're fine. But yeah, maybe put it on again so it has edges might really finish your mess. If you're talking about illustration board, which doesn't really have edges to it, like that has depth to it, then just make sure that you, when you resend, you don't make it right to the, out to the edge. And you don't basically let the resin flow over the edge. It says the 9 by 12 in a tablet of art canvas. Is this a sheet canvas? Peel and paint. Is that it? Peel and paint? Is it resending? And that's just, I do acrylic pours and I just started getting into resin and I did a phone case and I was wondering what I did wrong because when it cured, it completely took the paint off. Took the paint off? You were doing the plastic surface. It doesn't make you a plastic. Well it might, maybe sand, yeah sand, it might be a really smooth surface you resented on. You paint it on. So sand it up, scratch it up with it first. Yeah give it some tooth. Yeah tooth. Try that. Because it's sticky stuff. Hopefully, sorry guys, hopefully that helped for everything but this kind of live action or if you do have questions please send us any questions attach it to even to this video when it posts but by all means we will get back to you with any of those questions and at the same time as Dave was mentioning I think if you have any ideas that you would like to see us doing live things we're going to try and try and give people a little bit of notice that we're going to be doing live things so you can look forward to watching us do these in action. Otherwise a lot of times we're just going to pop in and do it and hopefully you'll join us. Yeah and I'll make this make more art. Yes. Yay. Yay. Okay thanks for joining us. Thanks, thank you gentlemen. Bye. All right, bye-bye. I do not know how to turn out there. Nice would be great. All right, thanks Dianne. Take care. Bye-bye.