🌳Hardest wood I've ever carved|Wood Carving Frog🐸|
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
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I only carve wood by hand, because to me hand carving is the equivalent of Dark Souls. So I work mostly with hard and very hard woods. Each figurine is a boss that requires a customized approach to win.
On average it takes me 4.5 hours per figurine, but this frog damn near cost me almost 10 hours.
Bubinga is an extremely hard wood that is completely unsuitable for hand carving. It was literally a dungeon boss that can only be defeated by persistence. Although I had thoughts of giving up and giving up on this frog, I didn't and this is what I got.
Music 'Undertow' [Sombre Piano & Strings CC-BY] by Scott Buckley - released under CC-BY 4.0.
Super cool frog well done
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Your talent and patience is amazing. I hope that cut on your finger wasn't too deep!
Thank you for your concern! Unfortunately or fortunately I have a lot of experience with cuts and wounds, so I have a whole algorithm of what to do to get better quickly)
In short, treat with antiseptic, stop the blood, wrap with vishnevsky liniment ointment. Usually it takes 1-2 days for the wound to heal (maybe my recipe will come in handy)
@@woodcraftsoul Эм, навряд ли у товарища есть доступ к мази вишневского) А видео шикарное, если чуть убавить громкость то как АСМР можно слушать)
@@AlekseyKleon Кто знает, а друг есть?)
Рад что приятно слушать, я старался
Bubinga is just so bloody heavy , I have maybe 15 or so boards ranging from 1" to 3" thick and ones I cannot lift on my own must be over 90kg but what a finish it leaves
I damn well agree. I bought a lot of blocks of different wood to try out, but I didn't expect this hardness. I recently read up on how hard it is relative to other woods and according to the Janka hardness test it has prohibitive hardness. Bubinga wood is probably in the top ~40 hardest woods.
It's beautiful, that's a fact. I'm sure the machining is amazing, but it's not so good for hand carving.
BUT I will not give up, my victory was inconclusive and there will definitely be a second round to show who is stronger.
@@woodcraftsoul , I turn carving mallets and mauls from Lignum Vitae , the hardest wood I have encountered but not the hardest to work but still spend mroe time sharpening than working
@@WattWood I don't want to deal with anything harder than bubinga 😅
Красивая лягушка. И работа и само дерево очень круто. Столько древесной стружки осталось, Вы её где-то используете или просто выкидываете?
Благодарю! Стружку выбрасываю, куда ее больше девать непонятно
Outstanding
appreciative
Класс, давай теперь зверюшку из Ятобы :)
В чем я провинился?)
@@woodcraftsoul :D статьей на пикабу
ошибся, но где? (на самом деле я нарисовал на ятобе крокодила, но пока морально не готов к такому подвигу, может в конце года будет)
@@woodcraftsoulбуду с нетерпением ждать. Обожаю смотреть на работу людей, которые имеют руки из правильного места. У меня самого лапки и совсем не из плеч :)
What do you use to finish it and give it that beautiful shine ?
You don't really need to use anything, almost any wood can be polished to an almost mirror-like shine.
But you will have to protect it, of course. I used to use a mixture of linseed oil and wax. But recently I switched to a mixture of purified beeswax and mineral oil. Its absorbency is much higher, I can't say about long term observations, but in the neighborhood of 1-2 months statuettes coated with purified wax perform better than regular beeswax with linseed oil. Also, it does not affect the color as it is transparent.
Still, this coating (like any other) does not last forever. It should be serviced every couple of years to preserve it for centuries.