This was great! I was just trying to explain set walls after I described a memory of my youth stumbling upon the set wall storage of the X-files in riverview hospital. I was familiar with musical theater but I remember being so mind blown it was the exact same in tbe movies 😂❤ this is actually great for theater kids new to set design as well!
A long time ago, in a galaxy... anyway, I made a little fin out of Styrofoam, hung a deep socket under it, and it looked great in my kitchen sink. Never went any farther.
I built a whole bunch of 2x4 walls using drywall for an art gallery, and I have no idea why I didn't think about doing it the set design way. It seems so obvious in hindsight.
We followed your video, we watched numerous videos on a faux garage door, with you sharing and meticulous preparing a completed job we are proud of, thank you for sharing
I appreciated that the flynide liquid contained within the device does not, in any way, inhibit the vapors of the cylindrical housing which would destabilize the entire mechanism. If this were to happen, the fissures could (theoretically) create an unstable environment for molecular displacement in the quantum exasperator's engine, which would undoubtedly cause a catastrophic event to occur. Good design here 👌
Great instructional video, timeless. Would be great if you added titles with conversion to metric system, because it'll be easier for the rest of us without continuously converting mid video on a calculator, hehe. Cheers!
me, about to get wood ready for hiding the seams for a photo studio “don’t fill if you’re doing stills it’ll just mess up the wall” dude thank you so much lol news I can and will use 😅
This is a *great* tutorial, I would love to do this for an 'indoor set' for my business but the 'brick panelling' you speak of is *way* more expensive down here in Australia... I may have to find a way to recreate the bricks first. But this looks perfect, thanks so much!
Thanks, Richard!! In this section of the game, you're in the ice house at a butcher's shop. You need to retrieve a key from a block of "ice". You must raise the temperature to do so, but how?
do you use 1x4 instead of 2x4 lumber for your full size walls? or did you say you used plywood cut into strips? Trying to decide what to use for the framing materials on a temporary wall I'm building in my house, for dividing a room where the primary goal is to make one section as soundproof as possible.
It's 3/4 inch plywood that we cut down to 2 5/8" strips. Nominally, it would be close to 1x3 but we save a bunch by cutting it down ourselves, and plywood is much stronger than pine or poplar 😁
That is not a graining comb. It's a rocker grainer. I remove the grainer from the handle before using. You can squeeze it together before dragging it across the surface.
