Wood carving Hardcarved skull

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• Hardcarved skull
• Thanks to this sub, I feel confident about giving woodcarving a try with this kit. Just got it delivered from Amazon today. I'm excited!
• "Cornucopia" - abstract vase concept. Carved from White Ash wood, 80mm clear acrylic tube, black acrylic paint and clear lacquer finish. Hope you guys like it :)
• Luck o' the Irish. A very quick carving as a gift for a friend.
• Spoon for my granny
• First knives advice? (UK)
• First carving. Hit artist/writers block and set it aside. 1/4" poplar. Should I keep carving or stain it? Is there a trick to make the lines pop more than the raised part? Tips greatly appreciated
• Advice for a novice

Hardcarved skull Posted: 01 Sep 2020 07:29 AM PDT submitted by /u/notacoolpanda [link] [comments]

Thanks to this sub, I feel confident about giving woodcarving a try with this kit. Just got it delivered from Amazon today. I'm excited! Posted: 31 Aug 2020 06:28 PM PDT submitted by /u/musicalearnightingal [link] [comments]

"Cornucopia" - abstract vase concept. Carved from White Ash wood, 80mm clear acrylic tube, black acrylic paint and clear lacquer finish. Hope you guys like it :) Posted: 01 Sep 2020 08:32 AM PDT submitted by /u/OhadElbazDesigns [link] [comments]

Luck o' the Irish. A very quick carving as a gift for a friend. Posted: 01 Sep 2020 08:26 AM PDT submitted by /u/wallydogking [link] [comments]

Spoon for my granny Posted: 31 Aug 2020 01:56 PM PDT submitted by /u/cappello01 [link] [comments]

First knives advice? (UK) Posted: 01 Sep 2020 03:25 AM PDT I'm really interested in getting into wood carving, and want to ask advice about my first knives? I'm due a bit of overtime at the end of the month and have been looking at options, but I don't know much about the brands or blade profiles. I've notice that some blades have the traditional curved blade you would get with any knife, while others have the edge on what would typically be the back flat of the blade. I ideally don't want to overspend until I get to grips with the hobby, so don't want to buy things I might not need. I know I want a spoon scraper, but what other blade, or blades should I look at? I know I wanted to try making wood spirits and figures, but dont know the ideal blade to pick up for that? Also what brands are worth buying? Locally Mora seem to be the common brand, but I know popular isn't always the best. Is it worth buying a set, or individuals? I'm already equipped with sandpaper, seals, sharpening stones and strops from other woodwork. I know it's a lot of questions but any help would be appreciated. submitted by /u/Lonk-the-Sane [link] [comments]

First carving. Hit artist/writers block and set it aside. 1/4" poplar. Should I keep carving or stain it? Is there a trick to make the lines pop more than the raised part? Tips greatly appreciated Posted: 31 Aug 2020 11:05 AM PDT submitted by /u/abulia-d2 [link] [comments]

Advice for a novice Posted: 31 Aug 2020 09:08 PM PDT Am going to buy my first real set of knives. Was very interested in drake knives.I would love advice on what shape and size knife i should start with maybe 2 from drake.I could always use my mora for roughing and get a detailer from drake just not sure what. size. Are palm gouges worth it? I know nothing Any info is appreciated thanks all submitted by /u/DoomTheYandere [link] [comments]

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