Chainsaw Green Man Pt.2. Adding Details - New Tool Modification - New Techniques
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2024
- WP here with part 2 from the previous video,
the continuation covering details and some techniques along with a modified tool to get the
job done a little easier.
Thanks for the stop, appreciate that.
Take Care,
WP
00:00 start
00:15 introduction
00:57 reference photographs
03:33 needle reference
04:00 texturing forehead
04:44 modified wire wheel
06:33 Lenk LPT-200-2
07:09 needle disgorgement
08:00 pine cone reference
09:00 end observations
10:24 tool list
10:35 thank you
#diy #woodcarving #wood
(c) wood-psyche all rights observed 
Хобби
Wow! That’s very creative of you using things from the woods and figuring out how to incorporate those textures into your piece of art. Very impressive. Thanks for sharing 😎
@@patriciawaterman9764 Thanks, glad you enjoyed it, so many ideas - nature definitely helps with decisions!🌞
looking sweet buddy! Carve on my friend.
@@michaellafleur2077 Thanks Mike, Hope all is well🌞!
Looking Good WP. Way to adapt and overcome with the wire wheel. Until next time. Take care.
@@mikE_6-28 Thanks Mike, much appreciated 🌝!
Cool piece stay safe
@@justcarverob9389 Thanks Rob, 🌝 ! All the best to you. :-)
Paul, that is so badass! I totally spaced out sending pics, now I’m not sure I want to, because I’ll be embarrassed!😂 No, I’m gonna still send some, I just spaced it out! Just understand, all I got is a dremal! No chainsaw,die grinders, 1/4 anything! Just my little worn out 20yr. Old dremal!😂 Good stuff Brother!!
@@jamesrankin9833 Thanks James, no worries, I wouldn’t be too down on yourself, everyone carves differently. Important thing
is you make the effort no matter what the outcome is and then you go from there.
Chainsaws def help though. 🌞 I’ll monitor the email and offer some advice if necessary!🌝
😮😮 I'm so blown away by the beautiful art you create ! 🧡✌️
@@AmyJo143 Appreciate that Amy Jo, thanks so much!🌞
Looking good paul
@@caseymcelmurry1391 Thanks Casey, much appreciated !🤘🌝
That wire brush looks gnarly 😮
@@AmyJo143 Yeah, safety first using this with high rpm!🌝
Looks really good so far. I love all the interesting textures. 😊 Great idea for the wire brush attachment. I love using them for sanding work, but I've experienced the same thing with them. I definitely use safety glasses with them too. I'll have to try your hack to see if it'll make them last longer too.👍 Thanks for sharing your progress on the carve.😊
@@kjirstenboucher9682 Thanks Kjirsten. I use other brushes sometimes, different shapes. So far, those zip ties are still holding probably because I don’t use max rpm. I don’t recommend using maximum 20k
as they’re rated.🌝 Happy carving!
@@wood-psyche I always appreciate the tips.👍😊 I just ordered some different sanding brushes and sanding mops in different grits, so I'm looking forward to testing them out. But I've found those metal ones work pretty good. Lol,...I just burn through them pretty quick, and lose all the bristles, so that's kind of a bummer. I definitely know what you mean about those lil things flying off n getting in your skin,...they go everywhere!
@@kjirstenboucher9682Good to hear that. Another subscriber recommended a brass style brush which should have a different effect than the steel variety. I’m going to try them out soon. I intended to use the wire wheels to create pine needle texture but the tree rings kinda inhibited things a little. But it actually
helps by knocking down rough edges, blending things together.🌝
Salut Paul ! Awesome Creation !!! Finally, the tree in C is not a spruce but a false poplar (so called in Quebec)
@@SoeCarpeDiem Hey thanks Sophie, I’ve
not heard of false popular trees before, sounds interesting. I’ll research. Merci encore!🌞
@@wood-psyche Aspen ??? Search on Wikipedia !
@@SoeCarpeDiem Yes will search, I misspelled poplar, it’s all good now.
@@wood-psyche Yes, it will be better for your research! 😉
Very nice paul 😊
@@aidenfletcher6503 Thank you Aiden!🌝
Bon travail , oui c'est pas si simple et tu te bases vraiment sur les formes et structures que tu observes dans la nature.
Je commence à croire que ces êtres existent vraiment , j'ouvre les yeux lors de ma prochaine randonnée !😉🙂Merci pour cette intéressante démonstration, mais la brosse je ne tenterais pas , trop dangereuse ces fils qui risquent de voltiger.
Oui, les outils peuvent être dangereux, mais ils sont nécessaires pour obtenir des résultats. Être
sécurité est important. Merci pour ces réflexions et bonne randonnée ! 🌞
@@wood-psyche oui j'adore !
Paukl, why don't you use brass wire instead of iron? But it's a great idea to go to the little cracks! How did you do ? For the central crack, this is the beauty of wood, its chance and its symmetry! For the central crack, this is the beauty of wood, its chance and its symmetry! Having known, it may not be too late, you could have created two faces in one! Love the Milwaukee tool, but, really expensive!
@@SoeCarpeDiem Actually that’s a great idea to use brass, thank you. I imagine it will be a softer than the steel against the wood. I’m going to order some and try them out! I’m not
sure about the crack, probably leave it as is for now but thanks for the suggestion!🌞
@@wood-psyche Definitely softer! But, you didn't answer my question! How did you put everything together for this brush?