How to Make Patterned Plane Shaving Veneers - Yosegi
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
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This project wasn't plain sailing but I did manage to get some half decent shavings. There's plenty of improvements to be made next time I try this out but it was a fun project and I learned plenty too. :)
As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
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I too appreciate the silence, speaking when necessary. No music, or persistent dialogue, gives the viewer the opportunity to watch and admire your handicraft. I can't do woodwork, when I was at school boys did wood/metal work, girls knitting and embroidery. I love watching people who are talented in what they do. Thank you.
Fantastic Neil! Your enthusiasm for trying new things and willingness to fail in order to learn is inspiring. Thanks for sharing with us.
No worries Tharemy! Glad you enjoyed it! :)
Watching a new Pask Makes video is one of my favorite ways to start a Saturday morning (Eastern US). 👍
If patience is a virtue then you must be one of the most virtuous people in the world. 😊👍🏻 Wonderful work.
Love the silence while you’re working. Silence is a rare commodity in our current age.
I really appreciate how you also show your mistakes. I do a bit of woodwork as a hobby, and I make lots of mistakes as I learn, but when watching most people, they hide their errors, which adds more frustration when I mess up.
Great again, always the best content. The kids and I are looking forward to the scrapwood week, we have missed the jingle.
I love how Neil’s "not the best" is better and more impressive than my life lol
I really love how you show your mistakes or imperfections. Seeing that happen to masters makes it easier to accept it in my amateur journey.
Pretty. There's no way I'm making one of these, but I always get something out of your videos I can use. The guide at 21:19 is a genius move. Thank you, once again.
Love the optimism. I tend to get discouraged when I don't do as well the first time trying something. Every next try is better than the first.
Good thing you do not shy away from your mistakes. I greatly learn from your vids because of that specific reason. Thank you
Dude, you have more patients than a diamond setter. Nice work and , keep on smiling.
“It’s not the best and I only spent a day on it...”
*proceeds to make gorgeous, one of a kind box”
it did look nice but always looking to improve is a good thing
Vw
Doing something like this is truly a labor of love. The time and effort it takes to create such patterns really shows the skill of the craftsman.
That box is gorgeous and putting the piece of wood on the saw for releasing the lid??? Genus.
Holy moly thats a lot of tools, time and skills needed for such a small detail. Bet not many people think of that when coming across a box like that!
You remember when you did those lamps for the scrap wood challenge? The ones made with plane shavings? The yosegi would be stunning as a shade!!! ❤️
I agree, but when you turn the light on, you will see every detail (and flaw) in the pattern! Must be really, really precise in all dimensions (and the different woods used will have to behave the same when heated by the light).
@@DreadX10 Maybe not. From this we see that when glued to some plain wood, the mistakes on this one kinda vanish. IIRC he build the shavings up in thickness for the lamp, and the yosegi would only be the top layer, and the tiny wholes would fill up with varnish and vanish.
@@DreadX10 LED light bulb? They produce almost no heat
Would you like to see more patterns? Uhm yes please! I find it very relaxing to look at your videos. Straight forward and honest, when you make a mistake - and totally humble in regard to your breathtaking skill and enginuity
For someone like me who does not know anything about wood work this was awesome to watch. The fine detail in the patterns is amazing now I look with different eyes at all this intricate and fascinating work you do.
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
"it runs the full length of the rack but I only need a short section" {chop} 😂
I didn't want move everything Moz, although that rack does need some organising.! :)
Yeah that was funny! Don't try this at home kids!
@@PaskMakes We all know, next time you need that wood that leftover will be just a little bit to short ;-)
Wait!
That's illegal.
@@PaskMakes, that was awesome! 😂
I'd have ended up knocking all of that in the floor and having a big cussing fit lol
I can only echo what others have said here. This little box is just amazing. If I had to describe the kind of work you do, I think I'd start with "painstaking". You are a true craftsman.
The thing with the flooring laminate is so clever. Thanks Neil, an education every time.
That’s like showing off how skilled you really are. That’s amazing work and a testament to craftsmanship. Love it!
Beautiful job Neil, makes me admire the Japanese craftsman who did and probably still do all that work without the machines and glue we have today. Thanks for another very entertaining and easy to view video. Greetings from Perth West Australia.
Honestly, every one of these videos is zen. I watch one a day to get me chilled and focussed for working!
That was awesome. Please keep making them in whatever varieties you so desire
This video was extremely timely for me. I have a small box, I was debating the best way to cut the lid, your solution is exactly what I needed.
I look forward to trying this type of pattern myself.
Glad it was useful, it worked very well. :)
I would love to see more like this. Getting all of you successes and failures are invaluable! These only come from doing it again. ❤🌅🌵😷
After all your worries, I was fully expecting it to just fall apart so I was very pleasantly surprised. But I should have expected it to be fab because you make awesome stuff!!
I really like the trick with the guide glued to the saw to cut the top off the box.
Thanks for the tutorial, it's incredibly laborious, but the result is amazing. I admire your patience. Have a nice day Radek
Love this stuff Neil, looking froward to more, and I like how you leave the mistakes in.
Quite the treat Neil, Thank You! Enjoyed the whole process, from visualizing geometry of the pieces, choosing the wood/grains, to ripping 80thou veneer on a home made band saw (impressive), the intricate small piece cutting, massive messy glue up to final planing with masterful Patience all throughout the processes. Too bad the Black Wattle didn't work out, such a pretty wood and grain. Hope to see more of this type of work and looking forward to 7 in 7...obviously no Yosegi projects. ;-P Hat Tip! ~PJ
Really enjoy seeing what you do. I've added this most recent to my growing list of "I've got to try that" things you've shown us.
Thanks. Keep up the inspiration.
Wow, those Yosegi bookmarks went fast!
It's good that you share these experiments and trials with everyone so we get a sense of what's really involved and what's possible.
Looking forward to the 7 in 7 challenge!!!
You're a very humble man, "not the best" your work is always amazing and beautiful. Thank you for sharing your talents with us!
I really really love that little magnet on a stick. I’ve never thought of that
I love that trick tacking a guide onto the saw. Using heavy face bubblewrap as a work surface during glue-up is pretty slick too. Thank you for both of those. And please keep up with the yosegi - it's fascinating.
LOVE IT! The vacuum bag is a real game changer for me and my wood working 😁
I've never seen the vacuum bags used before! Are they particularly heavy duty, or could you use the common clothes/Manchester storage vacuum bags do you think?
@@zhookeeper They are generally heavy duty, specifically for woodworking. I believe he was using a budget model designed for making skateboard decks. I am sure people come up with homemade solutions.
That's awesome, I was literally thinking of mentioning Roarockit vacuum bags as a great way to press those veneers together.
Amazing! Coming from the 4 decimal place world of a medical injection mold shop your ability to work accurately BY HAND is pure joy to watch. For the small spaces / voids that remain is it possible to do some type of pressure infusion with adhesive to make the composite block truly uniform for better cutting? Just a suggestion to a master of the woodworking craft.
This is incredible. You do such great work. Including your production skills. This channel is the best.
Thanks very much Chris - glad you're enjoying it! :)
Every video you make is an absolute delight. I loved the whole thing but the bit at the end with the birds chirping was awesome.
You are incredibly skilled and talented. I've never seen this before. I loved it. Thank you.
Wow it looks amazing and with a normal plan. One man so much talent
Always fascinating to watch mate regardless of the imperfections. Great video buddy
I'm happy to watch any video you want to make. I'm looking forward to the next scrapwood series too.
I really appreciate that you showed your mistakes and how you learned from this. Great work!
Enjoy your process, honesty and tenacity. Yeah, more videos!!!
hard to describe how masterful and outstanding your efforts are. keep up the excellent work.
Hi, Neil, I really enjoy these technics! My marquetry teacher showed me how to build a super practical jig for cutting straight strips of veneer - let's see if I'm able to explain it without a picture... It is a very simple cutting table jig that looks like a square frame, but with only three sides of the frame. (and that you use horizontally, not vertically, of course). It's really very simple, made out of plywood. The only two important things are the "deep" of the table and that it has to be in a perfect square. The idea is to use the elevated parts of the frame to clamp a ruler and have it in a fixed position to facilitate the cutting (which is done with a utility knife, just as you did). The deep between the base of the table and the ruler has to be just a little bit more than the veneer thickness so that the veneer sheet can be placed and run under the ruler. You "feed" the sheet from the side without the frame (the open part of the "U"), so that your measure is between the ruler and the opposite frame that you use as a fence. When you are going to do the cut, you press the ruler against the base, to keep your veneer in place. Once you have clamped your ruler, you can do multiple cuts with exactly the same wide. You can also use it to square your veneer sheets, since the jig is square. It is especially useful when you want to do very thin strips - let's say, multiple strips of 20cm x 1mm, which would be impossible to achieve without some kind of jig. In our case, we used a piece of thick glass in the base of the table to protect the plywood, but of course you could use a different material (like that green cutting board you used in the video, for instance). You just have to decide this material in advance, because obviously it thickness will define the "deep" of the table (that is, the distance between the base and the height of the frames). Sorry if this doesn't make sense... I tried my best!
Great job you must have the patience of a saint to make the Yosegi. I liked you innovation for cutting the lid off.
Very complex....full of details. Congrats!!!👏👏👏
More than skill , I admire your passion and patience Sir.
Before the video even started, I had a good giggle at the pun in the description.
😂 thank you!
This channel has become my weekend pick me up. 😊
Kapow! Very nice and thanks for the tip on making a straight kerf, it looks a lot more fool proof than just laying the blade on the deck and hoping :). As I watched the glue up I was wondering if a jig similar to a steady rest might do the trick for clamping.Thanks for posting.
This was fantabulous! One could make a whole channel devoted to this niche of woodworking.
Amazing. I’d love to see a second attempt at this exact pattern or new patterns, because either will be fantastic.
Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend keep making greatness. Can't wait to see ur next video
with every vid i see i am keep being inspired to do an try new things I see what you do an think of other things it could be used for in applications of my own thank you
That was fantastic Neil! You have got way more patience than I have. I really enjoy watching you do this stuff because it makes me realize what I won't be doing in my shop! Cheers........... 👍👍😉😉👏👏
It's always the truly cleaver people who are so modest, another great video Neil
Man, I love your content. Yosegi is on my list of fun stuff to try someday, along with Kumiko, Knapp joints, wooden hinges, etc when I retire (to many projects around the house, currently, with also working full time). Thanks for laying out the process. I always appreciate that about your videos. And taping the piece of wood with that fancy tape gun to your pull saw to use against the table as an offset was brilliant. And I would KILL for a drum sander. haha.
Gorgeous project. The saw guide technique was a new one for me. Very clever. And yes, would love to see more videos of you exploring other Yosegi patterns and things to use them on.
These are so pretty! Definitely something I'd like to try someday, once I get my own workspace. Thank you for sharing this one, they're always incredibly interesting to see.
Beautiful work sir. Always find myself really inspired after watching your vids mate.
Excellent, you have a very good carpentry skill.
I want a shirt with the saying "I reckon it turned out great".
Aw, would have loved to have one of those bookmarks (am collecting them, have about 150 or so), but they are sold out already. Ah, well... Very nice video - again!
I'm in the US, I would have had to have been awake before 5am to have even had a chance. Oh well, at least he made some profit!
Holy cow Neil, you are an incredibly patient man! Great stuff as we've all come to expect from you - many thanks.
As usual Neil, I really enjoyed this video, your work looks amazing!. I'd like to see more of these Yosegi. Cheers from Buenos Aires mate!!!!
Extraordinary design, you are so talented, thanks for sharing this. Cheers from Jacksonville Florida 🌞
Absolutely gorgeous and I can't wait to see your future experiments! 🎉
I just can't get over how amazing and creative you are with this, well done as always
Both turned out beautiful, as if there was any doubt. I am super excited for the 7 days of scrapwood challenges!
Phenomenal craftsmanship! The mistakes are a good indication that we are all human. :D
"It's not the best." Uhhhh... Beg to differ.
I would definitely enjoy seeing future patterns.
That's the most insane thing I've ever seen! You are awesome! I wish I had that kind of patience.
I enjoyed very much your video on making patterned shaving veneers. I would like to see more. Thank you for your inspirational video.
PS Thanks for the note on the upcoming scrapwood challenge... I love that series as much as your regular wood working and metal working
Beautiful result! Love the depth stop idea, will definitely use that on my next small box.
7 in 7 days! Stoked mate, looking forward to what shows up.
Nice one Neil. It might be an idea to butt the veneers stuck on the laminate up against each other to reduce snipe where the gap is. Worth a try? I love how these yosegi projects come out.
I think what could help you with the rubber band clamping, is a set of those castration tools that stretch the band out.
This. Is. Beautiful! Thanks for the inspiration!
The idea with the block on the saw is superb!
Fantastic as always Mr. Neil!
Very great!
I am wondering what kind of Yosegi you will do in the future.
Thank you! I'm really not sure but I'll definitely be doing more. :)
I missed the sale of the bookmarks, but I loved them. I also love the box and would love to see more patterns of this type of work.
I am always glad to subscribe to a creator that says 'Please'. We go 'eh' a lot here...
Your daughter will adore it. Gorgeous.
Nice one Neil. Your videos are like therapy!
It's beautiful your so talented can't wait for new scrap wood challenge
Wow... wish I had the time and patience to attempt this. I can't like this enough!!
I just thought I would say that while I hope this doesn’t just become the Yusagi channel, I do love the look and would like to see more.
Hats of to your patience.
Dear Sir
Gorgeous and Great work done by you. Today (Saturday, 14.11.2020) is Diwali Festival in India. I wish you happy Diwali and happy woodworking!
Thank you. You just helped me figure out what I’m getting my husband for Christmas. :)