Some people waste their lives scrolling TikTok. Others go to the gym and post about their protein shakes. And then there’s Ricky.
This long-haired woodworking wizard is out here crafting kinetic wall sculptures that look like they were teleported straight out of a 1960s bachelor pad on steroids. We’re talking curved wood panels, gold rods, spinning mechanisms, retro TV screens flashing wild sh*t, and moving parts that make the whole thing feel alive. Mid-century modern meets Jetsons meets “I have too much money and zero chill.”
The video of this guy in his workshop is pure chaos in the best way. One second he’s bending plywood like it’s Play-Doh, next he’s routing edges with the focus of a man who hasn’t seen daylight in weeks, then he’s soldering tiny motors and electronics so the sculptures actually move. These aren’t static wall decorations you hang and forget. These things spin, shift, light up, and demand attention like that one friend who always has a story about almost dying.
Ricky’s pieces have that perfect atomic-age swagger: hourglass shapes, brass accents, wood grain that looks expensive even through a phone screen, and little details that scream “I spent way too many hours making this perfect.”
There’s a clock-like element with spinning arms, screens displaying random cosmic nonsense or old-school text, and entire wall setups that feel like the backdrop for a space-age cocktail party where everyone is smoking and talking about the future of television.
Most of us are out here struggling to hang a shelf level. This man is engineering kinetic art that looks like it belongs in a museum or the living room of a guy who definitely owns a vintage Porsche and three divorces. The craftsmanship is ridiculous. Clean joins, perfect curves, electronics integrated so seamlessly you almost forget a human built it with power tools and pure stubbornness.
People in the comments are already bookmarking him for “when I’m rich.” Fair. These aren’t the kind of pieces you impulse-buy at IKEA after two beers. This is custom, high-skill, “call me when your budget stops being a joke” territory.
In a world full of mass-produced garbage and AI-generated nothing, Ricky is out here keeping the flame of actual skill alive. Long hair, metal tees, power tools, and zero interest in normalcy. Respect.
If this is what one guy can pull off in a workshop, the rest of us need to either step it up or just admit defeat and keep staring at our phones. This is elite-level creation. Absolute W.
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