Glow ornament frames
Stained-glass frames I design and 3D-print, about 3 to 4 in tall. Sold empty for your own resin, or filled by me.
Resin art + coil art
Hand-poured resin and coil art from one small workshop. One maker, two names: the Resinist with an I, the Resonist with an O.
Glow-in-the-dark stained-glass ornaments and reusable stencils of my own design, plus crystal skulls and real four-leaf clovers sealed in resin.
Enter the Resinist → Sound + coil artHand-wound coils and 12-point star coils cast in resin. Plus a Tesla coil that plays music.
Enter the Resonist →
Sold empty
Ornament frames and pour templates ship empty, ready for your resin. Each order comes with a printed card that has the fill steps and a color map. Follow the map or ignore it.
Resin and colors are not included, so you can use the epoxy and colors you already trust. Want it finished? Pick "Filled by me" on the listing and I'll pour it in the colors shown in the photos.
Coming for Halloween
A bat crosses a harvest moon. Turn the lights off and the moon and the stars glow.
Digital previews. Real photos go up with the first print.
“Wonderful pendant and super fast shipping! Great seller!”
The MADD Resinist
Every piece is poured by hand in 2-part epoxy. Charge a glow piece under bright light or sunlight and it glows after dark.

Stained-glass frames I design and 3D-print, about 3 to 4 in tall. Sold empty for your own resin, or filled by me.
Flat templates you glue to a panel and fill one cell at a time. Bat over the Harvest Moon is 7.5 in square and takes about 23 ml of resin.
My own designs, printed as one solid sheet with no loose pieces. Reusable for spray paint. This 12-point star is 280 mm (11 in) across.
Resin and colors don't come with frames or templates.
Real photos
Two photos of the same Gothic Skull Window, one with the lights on and one with them off. The eyes are glow resin. Charge them under a bright lamp or in the sun, then switch the lights off.
Finished resin art
The photo on each listing is the exact piece you get.
Color-shift, clear, swirl and glow skulls, and each one is the only one of its kind.
Round tops with glow in the pour, 24 in across. Each table is a one-off.
Pumpkins in five colors, ghosts, grim reapers and a pink skull incense holder.
Real four-leaf clovers sealed in resin. Hearts, rounds, a glow round and earrings.
From file to your door
I draw the frame and its lead lines on the computer. On the Halloween frames the smallest window is 3.5 mm across, so a squeeze-bottle tip fits.
The frame prints in silk filament on my 3D printer.
For "Filled by me", each window gets its own tinted or glow epoxy, poured by hand.
24 to 48 hours to harden. Then it ships carefully packed.
Hand-poured resin can hold a tiny bubble or two. It's resin, not glass.
New pieces go up on Etsy first.
Shop the ResinistThe MADD Resonist
Coils wound by hand, then cast in resin as wall and shelf art. And one Tesla coil that plays songs.
12-point star coils, wound by hand and cast in resin.
I built the app that turns songs into the pulses a Tesla coil can play.
Lamp shades shaped by the vibration patterns of musical intervals, like a fifth or an octave.
Coil pieces are decorative art only, not medical or electrical devices.
The first Resonist pieces are on the way.
Get updatesPour templates and ornament frames
Your template comes empty. Here's how I fill mine with resin.
2-part epoxy, a panel (acrylic, wood or canvas board), pigment paste or mica, glow powder if you want glow, small mixing cups, a syringe or stir stick, and a heat gun. Wear gloves and keep air moving. Resin, panel and colors don't come with the template.
Brush a thin coat of epoxy on your panel. Press the template flat, weight it, and let it set.
Mix your epoxy exactly as its maker says, then split it into small cups, one cup per color you plan to use.
A toothpick tip of pigment paste per 15 ml gives see-through color. For glow, stir in about 1 part glow powder to 4 parts resin.
Fill each cell level with the top of the lines, so the colors never touch. Thin layers: epoxy warms up as it hardens, and the frame softens near 140 °F.
Pass a heat gun over the surface quickly and keep it moving.
Give it 24 to 48 hours to harden, then charge the glow under a lamp and turn off the lights.
The windows are open front to back. Press the frame onto clear packing tape, sticky side up on a flat board, and rub along every line with a fingernail so resin can't creep under. Fill each window level with the flat part of the frame. A small window takes only a few drops. Once it's hard, peel off the tape.
The resin bonds to the template, so each one is a one-time pour. Your card has a color map on it. Use it or don't.
About the maker
I pour resin and wind copper coils.
The 3D printer in my workshop often runs all night long. On the bench: resin cups, pigment, mica, glow powder and copper wire waiting to become coils. I do a lot of my best work late at night. That's also when the glow pieces look best.
I've sold on Etsy for six years: crystal skulls, and real four-leaf clovers sealed in resin. These days I design my own stained-glass frames and 3D-print them. Then I fill every window by hand with tinted or glow-in-the-dark epoxy. No two pieces come out alike.
The MADD Resonist, with an O, is the coil side. I wind coils by hand and cast 12-point star coils in resin as wall and shelf art. I also built an app that plays music through a Tesla coil.
Family first. Every piece I sell helps my family and pays for the next build.
Connect
New pieces go up on Etsy first. Tap Follow on the shop page to keep up with them.