Stewart you remind me of a mad scientist- in a good way. This piece is simply astonishing in the color and finish. Always happy to see another video you post up and before you know it I’m off the couch and back in my shop. So I dearly Thankyou as does my wife for motivation you provide me with every video you post. Well done sir! Cheers
Very nice Stewart. So much so you made me buy one of those airbrushes. Also, thanks for the mention about the Klingspor polyamide brushes you bought from me. I have a few left in stock if anyone wants one.
You have made justice to a lovely piece of wood. Love the simplicity and crisp finish on the back, great contrast on the front with the bright colours and eye-catching texture. Very skilled use of the airbrush. Lovely piece. It's a real pleasure to watch you working on this one.
I believe you, (this time). I have one of your finished pieces, so I KNOW you do take them to completion, even if only now and then. 🤣😂🤣😂 Three color turned out nice. Very restrained for you!
Another excellent video. Thank you Stewart, and the zoom was great,although I watched it on playback. The airbrush is great,after seeing the zoom meeting I purchased one.
Hi Stewart, I'm glad I sat down to watch this one as it ended up with a finished piece. LOL. I think it looks fantastic and I love the fact it's not "Glossy". Great video mate. Take care Stewart. Cheers, Huw
Hello Stewart. Do you have a new, bigger lathe? Wow! It was once again very interesting to see you working with colors. Great, that sunset in the bowl. I also think your workshop is too cute, it often looks like a hidden object picture, like mine. Many kind greetings from the north of Germany, take care of yourself and stay healthy, Schorschi.
Super job. I kind of like the glow in the center, but I do understand your desire to remove it. Should be easy with the wax already in there. I’m also feeling like a couple coats of lacquer would pop the colors and give it a lot more life. At least from here they look a bit lifeless. Beautiful piece of work.
I'm very fond of that one. Yes, no lacquer required. I also liked the color tinge in the bowl, but I guess I'm too late to vote on that. I see you've moved rapidly into the "Now that I'm retired there's no time to do the things I planned." phase. You were warned, but we all have to learn about it ourselves. It is nice seeing a new video though.
The finished piece looks lovely despite your comments about a few imperfections. One question, the paints used...what are they oil, acrylic, etc, and what kind of finish can be used over them?
Thanks, Randy - the paints were acrylic - airbrush paints from Vallejo. I would usually put an acrylic lacquer over the paint - glossy for smooth surfaces and satin for textured ones generally. Cheers!
Very nice finished piece! I have several of the Gaahleri airbrushes. They are good quality for the price! Question: what speed was the lathe running when you were airbrushing? I am pretty sure I run mine slower than you are.......
Thanks, Eileen! I am not sure of the speed...maybe around 800....possibly a 1000....I like it be reasonably fast but not so fast that it flings the paint or stain off!
It is good seeing your video tonight. Good to know how you made the texture on the plate. I'd like to know what oil did you use on the backside or sprayed it all black?
Thanks, Linda - on bare wood I sand to 240 grit and then use a sanding paste called Cut 'n' Polish from Chestnut Products followed by two waxes from them - Woodwax 22 and Microcrystalline. Sometimes, I manage to get paint on the back of the bowl when I colour the front - messy worker! - and it is easier to remove this if the back has been protected - just sand back and repeat the waxing... hope this helps!
Stewart you remind me of a mad scientist- in a good way. This piece is simply astonishing in the color and finish. Always happy to see another video you post up and before you know it I’m off the couch and back in my shop. So I dearly Thankyou as does my wife for motivation you provide me with every video you post. Well done sir! Cheers
Thank you! I'll take mad scientist in a good way any day! Glad you enjoy my videos. Cheers!
That looks great Stewart!
@@JiggsysShed Thanks, John….fun to do
I like the more intense color when you "fixed" it.
Cheers, Les!
Very nice Stewart. So much so you made me buy one of those airbrushes. Also, thanks for the mention about the Klingspor polyamide brushes you bought from me. I have a few left in stock if anyone wants one.
Glad to help, Mark! It did a great job and was a bit gentler than the red ones I've been using for years. Cheers!
You have made justice to a lovely piece of wood.
Love the simplicity and crisp finish on the back, great contrast on the front with the bright colours and eye-catching texture. Very skilled use of the airbrush.
Lovely piece.
It's a real pleasure to watch you working on this one.
Thank you! I'm very pleased with this one myself.
I believe you, (this time). I have one of your finished pieces, so I KNOW you do take them to completion, even if only now and then. 🤣😂🤣😂 Three color turned out nice. Very restrained for you!
Haha.....yep, not many finished pieces of mine out there! I feel rather proud of myself, especially for being so restrained too!!
Looks nice, Stewart. You mentioned life getting in the way. I always say life is what happens after you make plans.
Bill
Cheers, Bill!! Life indeed!
Another excellent video. Thank you Stewart, and the zoom was great,although I watched it on playback. The airbrush is great,after seeing the zoom meeting I purchased one.
Glad it was helpful! Have fun with the new airbrush!
Hi Stewart,
I'm glad I sat down to watch this one as it ended up with a finished piece. LOL.
I think it looks fantastic and I love the fact it's not "Glossy".
Great video mate.
Take care Stewart.
Cheers, Huw
Thank you, Huw! I think it was worth taking three months to get this one done - haha! Cheers!
@@stewartfurini As a very old relative used to say "Time and Planning"
Hello Stewart. Do you have a new, bigger lathe? Wow! It was once again very interesting to see you working with colors. Great, that sunset in the bowl. I also think your workshop is too cute, it often looks like a hidden object picture, like mine. Many kind greetings from the north of Germany, take care of yourself and stay healthy, Schorschi.
Hi Schorschi - same lathe but maybe new camera angles??? Glad you liked this one. Great to hear from you again. Cheers!
Fabulous work Stewart. You are indeed an artist and I love watching your videos. Thanks
Many thanks, Rob!!
Another fine piece Stewart, you’re a pro for sure. Thanks!
Thank you kindly!
i am pleased with that as well, lovely colours
Thank you! Cheers!
Super job. I kind of like the glow in the center, but I do understand your desire to remove it. Should be easy with the wax already in there. I’m also feeling like a couple coats of lacquer would pop the colors and give it a lot more life. At least from here they look a bit lifeless. Beautiful piece of work.
Cheers, Doug....may add some when it gets a bit warmer!
Beautiful bowl, Stewart!
Thank you, Rick! Cheers!
I really like it, Stewart. Great texture and beautiful pattern and colors.
I'm glad you like it, Billy. I was astonished at my self-control in limiting it to just three colours!
So was I, truth be told,@@stewartfurini ... lol
Thanks for sharing! Great work.
Thanks for watching!
I'm very fond of that one. Yes, no lacquer required. I also liked the color tinge in the bowl, but I guess I'm too late to vote on that.
I see you've moved rapidly into the "Now that I'm retired there's no time to do the things I planned." phase. You were warned, but we all have to learn about it ourselves. It is nice seeing a new video though.
Haha...too true, Bill!! Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers!
The finished piece looks lovely despite your comments about a few imperfections. One question, the paints used...what are they oil, acrylic, etc, and what kind of finish can be used over them?
Thanks, Randy - the paints were acrylic - airbrush paints from Vallejo. I would usually put an acrylic lacquer over the paint - glossy for smooth surfaces and satin for textured ones generally. Cheers!
Very enjoyable episode Stewart. Could you please show me your camvac connection and dust capturing for your lathe.
Cheers Brent. I'll make a short video of the set up next week and send you a link.
Thanks so much@@stewartfurini
ruclips.net/video/uHLztguaKWI/видео.htmlsi=9ufpNBAcklW3RYrk @@brentbeacroft3363
@@stewartfurini thank you very much. I’m in Canada so now I’ll try to find that ridged hose to complete my setup
Very nice finished piece! I have several of the Gaahleri airbrushes. They are good quality for the price! Question: what speed was the lathe running when you were airbrushing? I am pretty sure I run mine slower than you are.......
Thanks, Eileen! I am not sure of the speed...maybe around 800....possibly a 1000....I like it be reasonably fast but not so fast that it flings the paint or stain off!
Great job Stewart as usual what was the name of the paints and the airbrush thanks well done again
Thanks, Brian! The paints were acrylic airbrush colours made by Vallejo. The new airbrush a Gaahleri GHAD 39 - very nice indeed!
It is good seeing your video tonight. Good to know how you made the texture on the plate. I'd like to know what oil did you use on the backside or sprayed it all black?
Thanks, Linda - on bare wood I sand to 240 grit and then use a sanding paste called Cut 'n' Polish from Chestnut Products followed by two waxes from them - Woodwax 22 and Microcrystalline. Sometimes, I manage to get paint on the back of the bowl when I colour the front - messy worker! - and it is easier to remove this if the back has been protected - just sand back and repeat the waxing... hope this helps!
From the tin it looked like Chestnut Sanding Sealer rather than Oil.
Nice work. I hope the sponsors are loading you up with supplies. It takes a lot of time and money to create these videos.
Cheers, Robert - I get great support from Chestnut Products
@@stewartfurinias a member of Society of Decorative Artist..we get free samples of Jo..paints often.
Let them know you use their products...