Seriously impressive work! I love HeroQuest, and I believe most people who play end up making their own "house rules" and "homebrew" scenarios. You, on the other hand created a fun game.
This is inspiring. I've been contemplating inventing a game for years. A few ideas: For making custom cards - get a bulk load of Magic the Gathering (or other CCG) cards. Get sleeves that are the correct size for those cards. Print out your card art on normal paper, stuff the sleeves with the printout and a random card. MtG has a lot of unused cards. These are commonly called draft chaff to give you an idea of how little value they have. Ask a gaming store that hosts Magic drafts, or any people you know that play Magic. For the playing field - I use pop-up terrain hexes from Stonehaven Miniatures. Yes, this is overkill. Yes, this is far more work then you put into it. But popup terrain is its own reward.
Beautiful ornament! I truly appreciate all the hard work you did to make just ONE of these lovelies. Six hours- Far Out!! Your tutorial is very understandable and easy to follow, thanks to your excellent animation. Thank you so much!
Thank you so much. I just found your channel this morning. An old friend made me a beaded Bauble years ago. I feel intimidated as I'm new to beading. 😊 Thank you so much for sharing this! It's much appreciated.😊
thanks for your wise words.and support and tips. i gifted the wooly tinsel you helped me make and my neighbour said "Thank you for the headband. I wore it all Christmas Day and you could not count the compliments. Everyone who came in commented on how lovely it looked. I will always keep it. It's amazing. Thank you my angel you're so very, very kind and thoughtful. Love to you Sam. xxxxx"
î watched one video of yours, the beaded bauble one, and instantly subscribed, which i never do. love your dead pan humour, and your political undertone and wit. and you seem to have a real love for quality in your makes and knwoledge to share. also: i´m collecting hints that your not straight. currently: 2 🏳🌈 much love, a maker from austria.
I love your warnings in advance. You're being very realistic about the process. Too many people just look at the end result and don't think about what it took to get there. Beautiful work!
This is amazing - both the bauble and the attitude 😆. Definitely making one or more of these for next year, I have a close friend who would love one if I manage to make one for her. And I have all year to make it happen... what's betting I leave it until 2 days before needed?! Subscribed ♥
What an excellent video! Thank you very much! I might give it a try, because these are stunning and I want them haha. The long and hideous process is a little intimidating, but I can start small as you suggested :) and the animations are really nice and understandable, an extra thank you for that!
Absolutely stunning!!! I agree with you handmade craftsmanship does not get rewarded appropriately in this world. I go off on this topic too. To those of you can sell at craft fairs just for fun, please be careful not to underprice others. I'm sorry that I'm sounding preachy, but crafters don't always get the respect they deserve. We litterally create beauty where there was none previously. Its a gift. It doesn't matter where you are on your crafting journey as long as your gift is Handmade with Heart.💖💖💖
Love this video. I have to admit I have been bead curious, BUT yeah no, this is not for me. Thoroughly enjoy your delivery. I too make thing because I like making things, and I spend a ridiculous amount of time - basically all the things you said. So now this comment is the length of a book
Beautiful loom. I like to do all the things too. I’m looking forward to seeing more of your videos. That’s very brave if you to go through the whole weaving process without help. I love your attitude to the broken warp threads
I loved this video. You did an amazing job. I have been weaving for some years and I make mistakes all the time. I keep trying and learning. I am so impressed with your abilities and results. i look forward to more weaving videos. Love the loom..do you know the name and model?
My mom bought it from the League of New Hampsire Craftsmen (as I think it was then called) in 1970. It was in parts in their basement and nobody there knew its provenance, I'm afraid. Skandi style, maybe actually skandi, maybe North American. We'll never know!
