Let’s talk about woodcarvingAdministrator2020-02-03T16:00:40-05:00
Discussions on this forum are membership-run. I (Mary May) will monitor conversations and will try and contribute as needed. However, I can't guarantee that I will always have time to keep up with the discussions. Please feel free to contribute, as the only way this forum will be successful is if members get involved! I will also be the "judge and juror" with inappropriate, rude, or offensive behavior, so play nice!
Mount Rushmore
Greg Messick@gregm
6 Posts
Quote from Greg Messick on June 10, 2018, 3:38 pm
This is a relief carving that I started last year. It is more than I expected but with palm tools it's much slower and the tools I need. But use what I've got and it's turning pretty decent. And any help will be greatly appreciated such as us it for firewood etc.
This is a relief carving that I started last year. It is more than I expected but with palm tools it's much slower and the tools I need. But use what I've got and it's turning pretty decent. And any help will be greatly appreciated such as us it for firewood etc.
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MaryMay@marymay
453 Posts
Quote from MaryMay on June 13, 2018, 9:14 pm
I think carving faces in shallow relief is the most challenging kind of relief carving you could choose. You're doing fine with it, so keep going! Maybe take a quarter out and try studying or copying that. It may give you some help of how the details of faces are carved in microscopic relief.
The rose is beautiful!
I think carving faces in shallow relief is the most challenging kind of relief carving you could choose. You're doing fine with it, so keep going! Maybe take a quarter out and try studying or copying that. It may give you some help of how the details of faces are carved in microscopic relief.
The rose is beautiful!