This guy is definitely good, the best break down in detail of carving a face in stone I've seen. Good job I've actually picked up a bit of inspiration from this vid 🙂
Holy crap, now THIS is how to teach a thing. THANK YOU! I have learned wood spirit carving, but stone is so much different. I wish this had 15 cameras rolling when it was made. Still, even when he's covering the shot, he describes everything well enough that we can figure most of it out. Well done!!
I agree so far because all these other Chumps are using clay models and depth gauges in measurements instead of doing it like the real deal like this Artist.... very different from a ' Craftsman'
Very nice my friend I appreciate you and thank you for sharing it's good to see someone use their Instinct and skill instead of technology and patterns :) Much respect
I admire his craftsmanship. Wouldn't it be easier to work if the piece of stone was fixed or clamped? It just seems the work is constantly jumping away from his hammer blows.
The stone is D animated as it is so it kind of gives him a little bit of an extra perspective and sense ability which can actually make him more accurate..... in the sense that Focus aim and sharpness I'm more important than calculation.... not to say he is not measuring for angling his tools and hits and pressure.... he's a real Artist in the now using inspiration and the environment simultaneously instead of delegating his energy.... less process more creating :)
Well considering how he's talking about profiling and getting different angles of light I'd be kind of difficult I'd assume to have it stationed in one spot probably hence why it isn't fixed to the surface
@@brianadams1907 Hi. of course I will explain it to you. First of all, it is obvious that the stone is not fixed and therefore controlled work is not guaranteed. As a trained stone carver, I can see that his choice of chisel is wrong. I also have the feeling that he goes to work without a plan. You draw, or you have templates, or dotted from a model. But it looks like he's having fun and that's probably the whole point of this. but don't copy and imitate like he does.
Best advice I've been given.
'Everything happens behind the nose'
Thank you
This guy is definitely good, the best break down in detail of carving a face in stone I've seen. Good job I've actually picked up a bit of inspiration from this vid 🙂
Imagination and creativity are in the process. Pure art.
Very well taught , excellent skills and ability to transfer ideas and the basic WHY it's done. Thank you maestro!
Holy crap, now THIS is how to teach a thing. THANK YOU! I have learned wood spirit carving, but stone is so much different. I wish this had 15 cameras rolling when it was made. Still, even when he's covering the shot, he describes everything well enough that we can figure most of it out. Well done!!
It's a pleasure to see a sculptor using hammer and chisel instead of pnuematics.
Dang! You made that look easy.
Nice work!
I have watched this demo 5 times, loved it!
Best demonstration on the internet
I agree so far because all these other Chumps are using clay models and depth gauges in measurements instead of doing it like the real deal like this Artist.... very different from a ' Craftsman'
A real Master's class... Thank you so much for sharing your skills.
Very nice my friend I appreciate you and thank you for sharing it's good to see someone use their Instinct and skill instead of technology and patterns :)
Much respect
Lessons from a true master. Thanks for the great tips.
I admire his craftsmanship. Wouldn't it be easier to work if the piece of stone was fixed or clamped? It just seems the work is constantly jumping away from his hammer blows.
The stone is D animated as it is so it kind of gives him a little bit of an extra perspective and sense ability which can actually make him more accurate..... in the sense that Focus aim and sharpness I'm more important than calculation.... not to say he is not measuring for angling his tools and hits and pressure.... he's a real Artist in the now using inspiration and the environment simultaneously instead of delegating his energy.... less process more creating :)
Well considering how he's talking about profiling and getting different angles of light I'd be kind of difficult I'd assume to have it stationed in one spot probably hence why it isn't fixed to the surface
Loved your technique
Please please
Do more videos
Brilliant. And so fast too. Xxx
brilliant demonstration
Wonderful!!! Muito obrigado por ensinar!
hey is it possible for me to talk to Giovanni on the telephone?
True artist
I have no clue who Giovanni Pescatore is. This man sure looks like John Fisher to me.
Too funny!🤣
Agreed, this is John Fisher.
It IS ok to have two banker tables.
great
лишь бы тебе было хороше отец, здоровья тебе
Bravo 👏
love love love---- my wish: is to meet and learn from you. my life goal, inn this lifetime
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Is this for real? The face looks horrible...
no cosi non va bene, per chi deve imparare così si fa confusione.
Gracias,
Good sclupurist... Not good presentation
This guy knows. When he mentioned how the Romans did a portrait he showed he's familiar with an incredibly complex process
Here is a good example for how not to work in stone!
Not to work in stone? Why...what do you mean?
Why ?
thats true my friend. definitely not the right way especially if its marble
What do you see that's gone wrong and why ?
@@brianadams1907 Hi. of course I will explain it to you. First of all, it is obvious that the stone is not fixed and therefore controlled work is not guaranteed. As a trained stone carver, I can see that his choice of chisel is wrong. I also have the feeling that he goes to work without a plan. You draw, or you have templates, or dotted from a model. But it looks like he's having fun and that's probably the whole point of this. but don't copy and imitate like he does.
Very bad
SO GOOD THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCHHHH