The Call Me Mabie maker documentary series is specifically aimed at creating an honest look at the life of makers of all styles from within the shop to out, profiling their real lives with authenticity.
I absolutely love Jenny and love the documentary just as much great job Justin with storytelling absolutely loved this one! beautifully shot as always. 🫶🏼
I have been following Jenny for a few years now, and finally got to meet her at last year's Maker Camp. She's so talented and skilled. It was nice to see more about her. See you next week!
Jenny, I have been a fan of your work for a long time. Partly because your work is so beautiful. Partly because we both live in Michigan. 👍 I feel you were so brave to express your personal feelings during this interview. Justin, you know how to catch the essence of “Who” the person you are interviewing really is. 👏 Awesome Job Jenny and Justin on a very enlightening and warm video! 😃😁🥳
Great video Justin. I met Jenny last year at Jimmy’s house I saw you too. So cool to see you putting these videos together. I live in Michigan too I love seeing all the Michigan makers succeed in creative ways. Jenny you’re an amazing artist and incredible person. Justin, this was an awesome edit. Keep it up.
First time seeing you on RU-vid, and you just changed my entire being both mentally and physically as a woodworker/ artist. Thank you. Keep on keeping on.
Nice to put a face to the voice on the podcast. The video was great. You have valid point: commercialism drive use to acquire not make nor be individual.
Great video! This video was so humbling. You said so many things that are so relatable. If I’m not in my shop, I’m on RU-vid watching videos figuring how I can do it better. My goal is to start making videos. Not to make money but to pass some pearls along and share my art. I’m too stinking camera shy! Anyway, I need to get over it
Thank you for another great video. I really enjoy hearing the maker's thoughts; finding out how different their thinking is from what I had imagined from watching their channels. Always educational and thought provoking. Yay!
I only recently was introduced to Paul's work and have been amazed by his level of both design and attention to detail. But I am blown away by his deep level of thinking and amazing storytelling.
I am sure the woodworker is passionate about his craft. But if he cannot control his speech in taking the Lord's name in vane I have no respect for him or his work.
I had a busy weekend so I knew I would have to dedicate a lunch watch to this video. I think this was one of the longer ones you’ve done but he had a lot to say. In fact, I’ve heard a few interviews with Paul and foolishly thought this would be a rehashing of that. I should have known you’d dive deeper, take the time and let him really tell his story and philosophy on life, and how woodworking and design fit into it. ❤
Your channel finally made it to my you tube feed and so very happy it did. Your production quality is very high and engaging. Looking forward to your future posts and thanks for sharing.
Justin… your videos MUST be somewhere else in addition to here, Netflix, maybe Hulu, or HBO. I watch and rewatch your content and it is magical how and what you are capturing.
Most of the time when the algorithm kicks in and brings something to your attention I curse a little at how the internet knows what might interest me , today was NOT one of those days. Let me first say how much your story moved me and how brave you are to have shared your loss and pain, my sincere condolences to you both . I have had a scroll saw I picked up years ago but never used and have recently that perhaps this is something that might bring me pleasure and it has been my curiosity that brought me to this video today. I have subscribed and will also follow on Instagram. I will not be a pest but may have questions now and then. Thank you for your strength in sharing this .
That equation of balancing work time, family time, fitness/well-being time with time in the workshop was so well articulated by Paul. Unfortunately, the sum never changes only the ratios of the constituent parts.
