Interesting, I think that look on the tree detail really makes it look like its far more intricately detailed than it is and kinda has the feel of those old ridiculously detailed carvings of like 50 people and 100 trees all in a box the size of a walnut. I really like it.
Man I love your style and the way you tell whiuch tools your using and the little instructions you give throughout the carve. I am a new carver, learning alot from you... I just wish you Included a copy of the line drawings you are using in the carve so I could carve along with the video.
Thanks for the narrations and explanations of the different steps and why you are doing them. It is very helpful and appreciated. Wonderful work. I have carved ivory for some years, but obtaining legal ivory via licensed vendors has become difficult and expensive due the poachers and black markets in Africa. I only ever used Hippo teeth as they were always plentiful and not an endangered animal, but the black market is grabbing up those as well. I want to do some large and deep relief carvings in wood, Walnut and Butternut, and these videos are a great help!
I'm glad my videos help! That's incredible carving ivory! Sorry about your difficulties with the poachers though, that has to be frustrating. Good luck venturing into wood though, I've really enjoyed carving Butternut personally.
Thanks. Yeah I use a variety of sanding tools. Probably mostly mini files. They help with cleaning up tight spaces that's hard to get to with gouges or sand paper.
Could you do a Video just going over the chisels you use or have and which ones you would like to have etc and bits in the drimmle etc your over all set up maybe how you strop your tools to keep them sharp or maintain
Thanks! No I haven’t… I’ve always thought about it but honestly I’m kind of scared I’ll ruin the carving. I might carve some simple stuff and experiment with applying strategic coloring.
Thanks! I haven't really experimented much with different places to sell. I have my carvings posted on Etsy which does okay. I'm hoping to have my own website someday, but for now Etsy will do. lol. I have had a whip in the past and it broke. I find just holding the rotary unit, with it being heavier, it's easier to control.
I should have posted here instead, maybe. Thanks for the quick shipping on the pine blank. I have only carved bass and maybe willow. Do you have information on how the pine cuts? I'm referring to relief carving cuts. Any information that you might share is helpful. Since you are in Wisconsin you are almost a Yooper 🙂 Keep up the good work.
Thanks! I don't have any specific info related to carving pine wood, only my personal experience. I enjoy carving it and it's much easier to find and cheaper than other woods in my area. It cuts a bit more "grainy" than basswood and splits a bit more but once you get it figured out it's a great wood to carve.
@@ChiseledOutdoorsCC please! 🙏🏽 (I apologize, because the corrector on my cell phone suddenly changes the words, since I am writing to you from Mexico!) 🙋🏽♂️🇲🇽😃
Im just starting out with power carving with a Dremel but I want to get a set of chisels and learn how to use them. Ik a good set is fairly expensive but if I were to get one piece at a time what do you recommend I get first?
I’d definitely recommend a V gouge then I’d get two or three different sweep gouges. Maybe a shallow #3, a medium #5 or #7, and then a deep #9 or #11. A skew is also great to have as well. As far as widths of the gouges, I’d say 12mm - 18mm are good sizes. That really depends on the size of the carvings you plan on doing though. The majority of my gouges are between 12mm - 20mm.
learn more at chiseledoutdoors.com
Finally, someone who will narrate, sharing what they are doing and thinking!! The light was a great touch.
Thanks! Yeah I guess I didn’t know if people liked the narration or not but I’ll keep doing it if it’s preferred.
You are the master of details and you master and project your creations perfectly! Just WoW !
Thanks! That's kind of you to say! I appreciate you watching the video.
Absolutely beautiful piece of wood 👍👍
Thanks!
!! FELICITACIONES !! Ver para creer, toda una obra de arte.
Thanks!
Interesting, I think that look on the tree detail really makes it look like its far more intricately detailed than it is and kinda has the feel of those old ridiculously detailed carvings of like 50 people and 100 trees all in a box the size of a walnut.
I really like it.
Thanks for the watch and comment
This is absolutely beautiful! I love the depth, detail and the scene you have chosen.
Thanks!
Beautiful, you nailed the water looks great!!!
Thanks! Yeah the water I wasn’t quite sure about going in to it but I do like the end result.
Gorgeous!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you!
I love watching your videos. I wish I had a fraction of your talent. 😃
Thank you! That’s very kind of you
those trees are awesome
Thanks
This is a beautiful art
Thanks
Very very nice job looking very good!!!💯👌👍
thanks
Красивая работа❗️❗️👍👍🔥🔥
Thanks
Man I love your style and the way you tell whiuch tools your using and the little instructions you give throughout the carve. I am a new carver, learning alot from you... I just wish you Included a copy of the line drawings you are using in the carve so I could carve along with the video.
Thanks, I'm glad to hear that! Yeah I could possibly add the sketch somewhere in the video for future carvings.
Thanks for the narrations and explanations of the different steps and why you are doing them. It is very helpful and appreciated. Wonderful work. I have carved ivory for some years, but obtaining legal ivory via licensed vendors has become difficult and expensive due the poachers and black markets in Africa. I only ever used Hippo teeth as they were always plentiful and not an endangered animal, but the black market is grabbing up those as well. I want to do some large and deep relief carvings in wood, Walnut and Butternut, and these videos are a great help!
I'm glad my videos help! That's incredible carving ivory! Sorry about your difficulties with the poachers though, that has to be frustrating. Good luck venturing into wood though, I've really enjoyed carving Butternut personally.
Awesome!
Thanks!
Very nice thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Just amazing 🙏🏼
Thanks Nate!
Well done!! Gave me some ideas of my own too!
Thanks, that’s great!
@@ChiseledOutdoorsCC i shared the video with my woodcarving group on facebook. I’m sure you have inspired many people in carving
Is your video shareable to facebook? I tried to share it and error message said attachment unavailable
I do alot of carving, but you are using so many hand "sanding?" tools ive never seen. Ill have to look them up. Oh, and GORGEOUS foliage.
Thanks. Yeah I use a variety of sanding tools. Probably mostly mini files. They help with cleaning up tight spaces that's hard to get to with gouges or sand paper.
Could you do a Video just going over the chisels you use or have and which ones you would like to have etc and bits in the drimmle etc your over all set up maybe how you strop your tools to keep them sharp or maintain
Yeah I can work on a video like that in the future.
Ha! I just asked him that in the short video
I like the detail you create in trees and other natural areas. Have you thaought about using colored dyes to bring your carvings to life?
Thanks! No I haven’t… I’ve always thought about it but honestly I’m kind of scared I’ll ruin the carving. I might carve some simple stuff and experiment with applying strategic coloring.
@@ChiseledOutdoorsCC that's what I was going to suggest is smaller thumbnail carvings you can experiment with.
Beautifull! Where do you have the most success selling your work? Also, have you tried a rotary tool with a whip? Or do you prefer the dremmel?
Thanks! I haven't really experimented much with different places to sell. I have my carvings posted on Etsy which does okay. I'm hoping to have my own website someday, but for now Etsy will do. lol. I have had a whip in the past and it broke. I find just holding the rotary unit, with it being heavier, it's easier to control.
I should have posted here instead, maybe. Thanks for the quick shipping on the pine blank. I have only carved bass and maybe willow. Do you have information on how the pine cuts? I'm referring to relief carving cuts. Any information that you might share is helpful. Since you are in Wisconsin you are almost a Yooper 🙂 Keep up the good work.
Thanks! I don't have any specific info related to carving pine wood, only my personal experience. I enjoy carving it and it's much easier to find and cheaper than other woods in my area. It cuts a bit more "grainy" than basswood and splits a bit more but once you get it figured out it's a great wood to carve.
Hermoso
Thank you
Fabulous~~~ How long did it take: Start to finish?
Thanks, it took me around 25 hours.
I would like to learn how to do the trees with the dremel, burkina slowly. Do you have a video just for that? Greetings from México!
Yeah I could make a video on how to do the tree textures.
@@ChiseledOutdoorsCC please! 🙏🏽 (I apologize, because the corrector on my cell phone suddenly changes the words, since I am writing to you from Mexico!) 🙋🏽♂️🇲🇽😃
Im just starting out with power carving with a Dremel but I want to get a set of chisels and learn how to use them. Ik a good set is fairly expensive but if I were to get one piece at a time what do you recommend I get first?
I’d definitely recommend a V gouge then I’d get two or three different sweep gouges. Maybe a shallow #3, a medium #5 or #7, and then a deep #9 or #11. A skew is also great to have as well. As far as widths of the gouges, I’d say 12mm - 18mm are good sizes. That really depends on the size of the carvings you plan on doing though. The majority of my gouges are between 12mm - 20mm.
@@ChiseledOutdoorsCC whats a good website to buy them from aside from Amazon?
What is the name of the wood?
It’s white pine