THIS VIDEO EXAMINES HOW THE VARIABLES ARE APPLIED TO THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL OF MULTI AXIS TURNING WHICH WAS PRESENTED IN CHAPTER 1. MANY EXAMPLES ARE SHOWN.
I’m utterly blown away BRAVO! At 72 I’m still in the shop woodworking and turning is a significant part of that. Thank you so much. I found you today what a blessing
What luck that I found your channel. I am an almost 78 year old retired teacher and have been turning for about 10 years. I am always looking for challenges and just started turning spirals. Now, I am going to try off-centre turning. Looks like fun and wow, your work is amazing. Thank you so much for sharing your ideas. Can’t wait to try something new.
Inspirational! Thank you for sharing your system, stunning pieces. Will take a break from coring bowl blanks and try off center turning this coming week.
I have watched everything you have published on RUclips. However I have always been confused by some of your terms. Color me dense. Parallel and twisted were not a problem for me. However arc and circular never quite stuck to me. That is until this video. Then for some unknown reason circular became clear. It happened at about 10:30 in this video. Maybe it's age, I'm 88. Your work is fascinating. Up to now my main interest has been segmented bowls. Now I must get to some off center work. But there is so much for me to do and so little time. I cannot spend as much time at the lathe as I used to. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Amazing new route to creativity in a traditional craft. Applies mathematics and even music to the exploration of wooden forms. I currently explore the form suggested by the internal structure of the wood and the grain and figuring. To add systematic changes to the turning principals opens up a great new adventure.
Love your work! I really appreciate the time and effort you’re putting into these videos. You inspired me to try this after your first video and I really enjoyed playing with these techniques.
I love your outlook on endless turning opportunities...I've been turning for 5 yrs and it still is endless learning .... What kind of woods do you primarily use I noticed not a lot of grains on them... Bring from western Canada we are limited to certain species of wood easily accessible for minimum costs. Thanks for the great information on various axis turning. Ian
In the southeast, holly grows into quite large trees. Holly is my favorite wood for multi axis work because it’s an easy wood to work with. I prefer lighter woods so the axes can be seen more clearly.
I’m utterly blown away BRAVO! At 72 I’m still in the shop woodworking and turning is a significant part of that. Thank you so much. I found you today what a blessing
What luck that I found your channel. I am an almost 78 year old retired teacher and have been turning for about 10 years. I am always looking for challenges and just started turning spirals. Now, I am going to try off-centre turning. Looks like fun and wow, your work is amazing. Thank you so much for sharing your ideas. Can’t wait to try something new.
We are about the same age. I am about to turn 79.😂😂😂
It's always a great pleasure to see you Barbara, and your videos as a prolongation of your book. Kiss from France.
Dear Barbara,
Millions of thanks for sharing your experiences with us in a wonderful way. You are a magician.
Best Regards🙏🙏🙏
The sharing of your techniques and skill is very much appreciated. Thank you. I look forward to more.
Really great to hear you explain your work Barbara, you are an absolute inspiration
Inspirational! Thank you for sharing your system, stunning pieces. Will take a break from coring bowl blanks and try off center turning this coming week.
I have watched everything you have published on RUclips. However I have always been confused by some of your terms. Color me dense. Parallel and twisted were not a problem for me. However arc and circular never quite stuck to me. That is until this video. Then for some unknown reason circular became clear. It happened at about 10:30 in this video. Maybe it's age, I'm 88. Your work is fascinating. Up to now my main interest has been segmented bowls. Now I must get to some off center work. But there is so much for me to do and so little time. I cannot spend as much time at the lathe as I used to. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Very interesting and very enjoyable. Thank you so much for sharing Barbara. I will have to look for part 1
Great video Barbara. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Take care
Cheers
Harold
Love your videos,so glad I found you, thank you very much 👍❤️
Thsnk you for sharing Barbara. I have just begun experiencing with offset turnings and offset bowl. You are an inspiration!
Amazing new route to creativity in a traditional craft. Applies mathematics and even music to the exploration of wooden forms. I currently explore the form suggested by the internal structure of the wood and the grain and figuring. To add systematic changes to the turning principals opens up a great new adventure.
Thank you for this comment!!! Exactly!!!
It's great to see you back 😊
Thank you for letting us learn from you
Such inspiration! Thank you.
Love your work! I really appreciate the time and effort you’re putting into these videos. You inspired me to try this after your first video and I really enjoyed playing with these techniques.
Thank you!
Thank you for sharing all of your knowledge, it is much appreciated!
So nice of you
So much inspiration, ideas, techniques and knowledge in these videos !
Many, many, MANY thanks for sharing your experience
Thank you!!
Brilliant.
absolutely stunning pieces!
Thank you so much!
Thank you! Excellent videos.
You are welcome!
I love your outlook on endless turning opportunities...I've been turning for 5 yrs and it still is endless learning ....
What kind of woods do you primarily use I noticed not a lot of grains on them...
Bring from western Canada we are limited to certain species of wood easily accessible for minimum costs.
Thanks for the great information on various axis turning.
Ian
In the southeast, holly grows into quite large trees. Holly is my favorite wood for multi axis work because it’s an easy wood to work with. I prefer lighter woods so the axes can be seen more clearly.