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The first time I created a sticker from a hand-drawn design, it felt like magic. My intricate ink lines, once confined to a single sheet...

Sawdust: "When I’m elbow-deep in resin, shaping a raw slab of walnut into a river table, my world is all about grit, angles, and the...

I drew my first mandala during a quiet morning, sunlight spilling across my desk. As my pencil traced the first hesitant circle, then...

Wood is the soul of any resin river table or inlay project. But not all lumber is created equal—some woods warp, some bleed tannins, and...

The first time I tried to make a river table, I grabbed whatever 'clear resin' I found at the craft store—only to watch it bubble, crack, and turn amber within weeks. My client’s beautiful walnut slab was ruined, and I was out a considerable amount of money. That’s when I realized: not all resins are created equal. After quite some time of trial and error (and gallons of spilled epoxy), here’s what I’ve learned. 1. Chemistry Matters Epoxy Resin : A two-part system (resin + ha