Finishing sculptural table lines and surfaces. David Groth documentary, chapter 8 of 9.

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  • Опубліковано 1 тра 2011
  • Defining lines in my sculpture creates movement and tension in the piece. Chiseling the surfaces creates a texture that not only is sensual to the touch but also adds an element of energy to the overall statement. This video is the eighth of 9 chapters in my 81 minute documentary titled "The creation of abstract form in wood: Carving sculptural tables." More information can be found on my website www.davidgroth.com

КОМЕНТАРІ • 17

  • @keverc
    @keverc 11 років тому

    I am a tiki carver. My buddy dropped of some huge tree stumps the other day and in return I am carving a coffee table for his deck. You got som real talent keep up the good work and postin videos.

  • @kahlilsmith5243
    @kahlilsmith5243 8 років тому +1

    Master Craftsmanship my Brotha! You tha Man!

  • @pauljschuetz
    @pauljschuetz 12 років тому

    these peices are amazing you have a lot of talent

  • @DavidGrothsculpture
    @DavidGrothsculpture  11 років тому

    Glad you enjoyed the video and thanks for the positive comment!

  • @Wayoutthere
    @Wayoutthere 13 років тому

    Those small chisel strokes on the top and sides are a massive amount of work, but it looks véry fluid. A plus, you don't need to sand anymore as well.

  • @DavidGrothsculpture
    @DavidGrothsculpture  11 років тому

    Thanks for the perfect compliment...and now together at last!

  • @DavidGrothsculpture
    @DavidGrothsculpture  12 років тому

    Thanks for the feedback and so glad you like the work! David

  • @DavidGrothsculpture
    @DavidGrothsculpture  11 років тому

    Good luck carving the coffee table...and thanks for the positive feedback! David

  • @andrewbrown5558
    @andrewbrown5558 10 років тому

    Love your work David!! Do you only work with Myrtlewood? Can you please give me your recipe for your finish you use.
    Cheers Andrew

    • @DavidGrothsculpture
      @DavidGrothsculpture  10 років тому

      Thanks Andrew...yes I only work in myrtlewood, otherwise known as California bay laurel. The finish is actually very similar to Sam Maloof's recipe...1/3 boiled linseed oil, 1/3 thinner, 1/3 polyurethane, and shaved beeswax (the only difference being that the beeswax is added to the 3 part mixture rather than to just the oil) heated and dissolved together to the consistency of cream.

    • @jlgoins64
      @jlgoins64 10 років тому

      David Groth could you use Mineral Spirits in place of the Thinner??

    • @jlgoins64
      @jlgoins64 10 років тому

      David Groth and how much beeswax??

    • @DavidGrothsculpture
      @DavidGrothsculpture  8 років тому

      +Lee Goins Yes, sure!

    • @DavidGrothsculpture
      @DavidGrothsculpture  8 років тому

      +Lee Goins keep adding the shaved beeswax little by little until it is the consistency of cream!

  • @sebastianhenshaw2766
    @sebastianhenshaw2766 8 років тому

    Hi what manufacturer of chisels do you use when texturing???
    Thanks

    • @DavidGrothsculpture
      @DavidGrothsculpture  8 років тому

      +Sebastian Henshaw
      The short chisels are Flexcut brand and almost all the rest are chisels from my father that have been around longer than me.

  • @IZRRL
    @IZRRL 8 років тому +1

    Want to eliminate childhood obesity, send your children to tree sculpting school, or make em lumberjacks. I'd be the first to sign up lol.