I have always been in awe of someone that can “see” the finished product in their mind just by looking at the piece of wood. That is a talent in itself! I have not been disappointed yet. Another stunning piece!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled that you appreciate my ability to envision the final product. It's incredibly rewarding to know that my work resonates with you and doesn't disappoint. Your support means a lot to me!
I don't know what to say in response to your surprise, because I wonder why there are so many views but no likes. Thank you very much for your kindness and love🌷💖
Mr. Brown I just viewed a video of a collaboration by you and Mr. Zammeti. It is amazing what two exceptionally talented and creative people can gift to the world such glorious art forms. Thank You.
Thank you for your kind words! However, I believe there might be a misunderstanding. I’m not Mr. Brown, and I haven’t collaborated with Mr. Zammeti. That said, I truly appreciate you watching my video!
As a warning, the plasterboard screws you used for the faceplate are very brittle. Please use good quality wood screws. But the end result was amazing!
Thank you so much for noticing! Yes, the off-center finial was intentional to create a unique design. I'm glad you liked it and I appreciate your comment.
Just found your channel. I love making lidded bowls and this is certainly an interesting and beautiful example. Cannot decide if I like or dislike the offset finial. It draws one's eye to it imediately. Nice skew work by the way!
Thank you so much for finding my channel and for your kind words! I really appreciate your feedback. I'm glad the final detail caught your attention. I hope you'll check out my other videos as well and share your thoughts with me. Thanks again for your support!
Thank you for looking 🌷 We are not looking for much use in art, but if someone wants to use this container, it can be used as a snack or chocolate container.
In my bowl turning projects, I usually start with a coarse grit like 80 to 120 to shape the bowl and remove any rough spots. Then I move to finer grits such as 220 and 320 to achieve a smooth finish. Finally, I might use even finer grits like 400 or higher for a polished surface.
First time I have seen you what a pleasure to watch you can do outstanding work would like to know what wood that was and also what lathe it is I hope to see more from you saved your page Thanks Jamie
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I'm glad you enjoyed my work. In this video, I used "Sisso tree" wood, and the lathe I used is a locally made machine from my country called "Toukan." I hope to share more of my work with you in the future.
Interesting point! I can see how the lid might be distracting for some, but personally, I love the way it turned out-it’s unique and crafted with intention. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
Thank you for your feedback and opinion. Painting the inside didn’t have any reason other than personal preference. I just thought it would look nice if the inside was black, similar to the wood grain patterns I used on the door.
@@EhsansWoodturning That's what I thought, but I figured I would go ahead and ask. Thanks for the reply. I'm still learning how to turn bowls and I'm learning from your videos and other people's videos and I'm trying to learn and grow in this art form.
I'm really glad to hear that you're learning and growing in this craft! Woodturning takes time and patience, but the more you practice, the more you'll discover your own unique style. Keep pushing yourself and don’t be afraid to experiment-every piece you make is a step forward. If you ever have questions or need advice, feel free to ask. You've got this! Keep up the great work! @@elessar60
@@EhsansWoodturningwow you have some great skills! Th finial is really cool. That wood looks different than the sissoo that grows in Arizona, I have a bunch of it and ours has more color variation. Still pretty though
Thank you for the compliment! The finial indeed turned out beautifully. The wood I used is different from the sisso that grows in Arizona, which explains the variation in color. Your sisso wood sounds interesting with its diverse hues-I'd love to see it sometime!@@FRBPturning
Thank you for your kind words! The tool I'm using for the inside is called a 'Hollowing Tool' or 'Hollowing Scraper'. It's specifically designed for hollowing out the inside of woodturning projects like bowls or vases.
@@EhsansWoodturning thank you, I understand hollowing tools (I also make bowls) I just would like to know the brand or name of the one you are using as it looks a bit different from others that I have or have seen.
Amazing. Keep polishing your skills. What type of lathe do you use. This is the first time I have seen your work. I am guessing you are pretty young by some of the comments?
Thank you for the kind words! I use a lathe made in my home country called Tokan. I’m 38 years old and I'm glad my work has caught your attention. I hope you enjoy my future videos as well.🌷
Nice video mate. It looks like you're struggling with the gouge to get alot of the refined shapes you're after. Seems like you're fighting the wood and actually cutting against the grain alot with the bowl gouge - which causes tear our and a rough surface. Im only learning myself but, you might want to check out couple videos by some peeps more experienced with the bowl gouge like - Tomislav Tomasic or Richard Raffan - you can see theres really no need to battle the wood with a sharp gouge and correct technique at all. Helped me alot starting out, now i only use the carbides only occasionally.
Thank you so much for your feedback and suggestions! I really appreciate your insight and will definitely check out the videos by Tomislav Tomasic and Richard Raffan. Hearing about your experiences is very helpful, and I'll work on improving my technique with the gouge
Perhaps if there were some verbal commentary, e.g., lathe speed, finishing liquid (shellac, urethane, carruba wax, adhesives, there would be more likes. Many of us watch these videos to be informed and educated, not just wowed. Agreed, he does excellent work.
Thank you so much for your constructive feedback! I'm glad you appreciated my work, and I’ll definitely try to include more verbal commentary on technical details like lathe speed and finishing liquids in future videos. I really appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts, and I’ll work on making my content even more informative. Thanks again!
Nice work my friend. You are an excellent craftsman. Unfortunately that skill set will never get the hot chicks in high school to go out with you. I know this from experience.
Thanks a lot for your kind words! I'm glad you like my work. Well, maybe I won't be getting dates with hot chicks in high school, but at least I'll always have a nice table to celebrate my singlehood on! 😉
Thank you so much for your attention to this post and for expressing your concern, I really appreciate it. However, I have to wear the glove due to an injury in my left hand. Also, the wood shavings tend to burn the injured area during turning.
@@EhsansWoodturning I can understand, I myself have went through slight burning due to shavings. Either way, safety aside and was just making sure you are aware, it really is a stunning piece. Thank you for posting and sharing the process!
This video has absolutely zero instructional value. Type of wood unknown, Size (diameter) of bowl unknown, tools in use are often hidden from view, speed on lathe unknown (the video is speeded up to further confuse the watcher), finish applied is unknown. All we learn from this is that the operator has turned a bowl.
If there’s anything unclear to you while watching this video, feel free to ask-just like I’ve responded to many other comments. I’d be happy to communicate with you. ASMR videos on UA-cam are typically created this way, similar to how many creators from different countries produce silent and text-free content. Some of your questions might already have been answered in other comments.
@@EhsansWoodturning yes, it is possible - but I'm not going to look for the answers even if they do exist. I watch these woodworking videos to try to learn something. This one was a waste of time
Someone who truly seeks to learn doesn’t believe in wasting time. One must make an effort in every direction. You only needed to spend a little time to find the answers to your questions. As I mentioned, this style of videos doesn’t include speech or text. Thank you for your attention and presence. Wishing you all the best! @@donjmaciver
How could a wood turner like this? Just my opinion, but: Awful video, awful technique, awful tools, awful end piece. You don't have to look far on youtube to see quality woodturning videos.
Thank you for your feedback. Interestingly, despite your criticism, this video has received the most views and likes among all my content, and it seems that many people enjoyed it. I respect all perspectives, but it appears that the majority found it valuable. Still, I’m always open to learning and improving.
I have always been in awe of someone that can “see” the finished product in their mind just by looking at the piece of wood. That is a talent in itself! I have not been disappointed yet. Another stunning piece!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm thrilled that you appreciate my ability to envision the final product. It's incredibly rewarding to know that my work resonates with you and doesn't disappoint. Your support means a lot to me!
I don't get it. Over 1600 view and only 62 likes. How can any woodturner not appreciate and "like" this man's talent and skill. Fantastic work. 👍👍
I don't know what to say in response to your surprise, because I wonder why there are so many views but no likes. Thank you very much for your kindness and love🌷💖
All I can say is I like it, saved it and subscribed! Great job.
Thank u for looking and attention @@jaylambert2187
Great project and skills!
Thanks for look and attention 🌷
Wow, that is beautiful, the grain and color is amazing
Thank you for your attention and look🌷
Your vision on what it will become is amazing. I keep to simple things for now.
Thank you so much! I'm confident that together, starting with simple things, we can achieve great goals.
Mr. Brown I just viewed a video of a collaboration by you and Mr. Zammeti. It is amazing what two exceptionally talented and creative people can gift to the world such glorious art forms. Thank You.
Thank you for your kind words! However, I believe there might be a misunderstanding. I’m not Mr. Brown, and I haven’t collaborated with Mr. Zammeti. That said, I truly appreciate you watching my video!
The off-set finial makes it all that much more beautiful.
Thank u for look and attention 🌷
All I can say this is AWESOME!!
Thank u for look and attention 🌷
Beautiful work. I really like the pull on top of the lid and how the tip is off center. Very clever.
Thank you for your opinion and attention 🌷🙏🏻
Watched it again. I can't get over how much talent and skill it takes to do that.
You're so kind! I'm glad you enjoyed it, and I really appreciate your support!
Absolutely beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing! 👍🏾
Thank u for look and attention 🌷
Beautiful wood and workmanship
Thank u for look and attention 🌷
As a warning, the plasterboard screws you used for the faceplate are very brittle. Please use good quality wood screws. But the end result was amazing!
Thank you for looking out for me and sharing your constructive feedback. I will definitely use good quality wood screws.
@@EhsansWoodturningI use concrete board screws or deck screws or machine screws. Never had one break yet.
Absolutely Stunning piece I love the offset finial
Thank you so much! I'm glad you liked it.🌷
I thought you made a mistake turning the finial off-center, but apparently you knew what you were doing. Great work.
Thank you so much for noticing! Yes, the off-center finial was intentional to create a unique design. I'm glad you liked it and I appreciate your comment.
Wow, wow ,wow.i love it, especially the off centre finial😊
Thank u for look and attention 🌷🌷
Very beautiful piece and very talented work 👌. And that is one heck of a lathe too 👍
@JamesCouch777 thanks for look and attention 🌷
Beautiful piece of work, well done and thank you for sharing.
Please 🌷 , thanks for attention
Like the off-set finial. Excellent video. Thanks for posting.
Thanks for look and attention
Dang,another work of art,,this guy is seriously good, ;) Shane, New Zealand.
Thanks a lot! I really appreciate your compliment. It’s always great to hear such positive feedback. Glad you enjoyed my work!
I know others have said it, but I loved the finial technique.
Thank u for attention and look 🌷
WOW, Nice Piece
Thanks 🌷🙏🏻
Beautiful work mate. That spalted lid is pretty sweet. Love it. 👌
Thank you so much! I'm really glad you enjoyed the spalted lid. Your kind words mean a lot to me!
@@EhsansWoodturning my pleasure 👍
🌷🌷@@aussiebulldog9706
Looks great!
Thanks for look
...just a beautiful piece of artwork...👍
Subscribed...
Matt
Thank u for look and attention 🌷
Wicked skew chisel skills. Nicely done.
Thanks a lot! I really appreciate your kind words. Glad you liked it!
Beautiful!!!👍
Thank you! 😊
Just found your channel. I love making lidded bowls and this is certainly an interesting and beautiful example. Cannot decide if I like or dislike the offset finial. It draws one's eye to it imediately. Nice skew work by the way!
Thank you so much for finding my channel and for your kind words! I really appreciate your feedback. I'm glad the final detail caught your attention. I hope you'll check out my other videos as well and share your thoughts with me. Thanks again for your support!
This is a wonderful piece of handicraft art. What will it be used for?
Thank you for looking 🌷
We are not looking for much use in art, but if someone wants to use this container, it can be used as a snack or chocolate container.
Awesome. Beautiful work!
Thanks for look 🌷
Thats ART! Nice job...
Thanks for look 🌷
What are you putting on the wood? What is the finish? Makes the wood really beautiful.
I’m using a type of wood oil called Arsess, known as hardwax oil.
Good work. Well done.
Thank u for look 🌷
لذت بردم ازین همه زیبایی درود بر تو 👏👏👏
Thank u bro 💖
Very Very nice 👌
Thank u 🌷
عذاب جان بسیار زیبا. از موهای روی دستت فهمیدم هموطن هستی.excellent job.😊
ممنونم از نگاهت 🌷، البته عناب هستم😄
You might consider putting some captions in letting us know the type of wood and the finish, thank you.
@@JamesCouch777 sisso tree and hard wax oil
beauty, coring tool would have been nice to save more of it
Thanks for the suggestion! Using the right tools can definitely improve the quality of the work. I’ll keep that in mind for future projects.
Those cost a fortune!
@@JamesCouch777 exactly, I hope they're worth every penny
Beautiful Bowl!!!!! What type of finish grid you use on the bowl?
In my bowl turning projects, I usually start with a coarse grit like 80 to 120 to shape the bowl and remove any rough spots. Then I move to finer grits such as 220 and 320 to achieve a smooth finish. Finally, I might use even finer grits like 400 or higher for a polished surface.
First time I have seen you what a pleasure to watch you can do outstanding work would like to know what wood that was and also what lathe it is I hope to see more from you saved your page
Thanks Jamie
Thank you so much for your kind words and support! I'm glad you enjoyed my work. In this video, I used "Sisso tree" wood, and the lathe I used is a locally made machine from my country called "Toukan." I hope to share more of my work with you in the future.
I think the lid is too distracting for the bowl
Ditch the lid and it’s gorgeous
Interesting point! I can see how the lid might be distracting for some, but personally, I love the way it turned out-it’s unique and crafted with intention. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
That's beautiful. I have a question, other than asthetics, why did you paint the inside? I love the handle, that was really cool.
Thank you for your feedback and opinion. Painting the inside didn’t have any reason other than personal preference. I just thought it would look nice if the inside was black, similar to the wood grain patterns I used on the door.
@@EhsansWoodturning That's what I thought, but I figured I would go ahead and ask. Thanks for the reply. I'm still learning how to turn bowls and I'm learning from your videos and other people's videos and I'm trying to learn and grow in this art form.
I'm really glad to hear that you're learning and growing in this craft! Woodturning takes time and patience, but the more you practice, the more you'll discover your own unique style. Keep pushing yourself and don’t be afraid to experiment-every piece you make is a step forward. If you ever have questions or need advice, feel free to ask. You've got this! Keep up the great work!
@@elessar60
Amazing 👏
Thanks for look 🌷
Very nice
Thanks🌷
Very well done
Thanks for look
Very nice. What is the wood. It has a beautiful grain. ❤
Thank you very much for your look.🌷 Known by different names : sheesham or Sisso tree or black wood
@@EhsansWoodturningwow you have some great skills! Th finial is really cool. That wood looks different than the sissoo that grows in Arizona, I have a bunch of it and ours has more color variation. Still pretty though
Thank you for the compliment! The finial indeed turned out beautifully. The wood I used is different from the sisso that grows in Arizona, which explains the variation in color. Your sisso wood sounds interesting with its diverse hues-I'd love to see it sometime!@@FRBPturning
Very nice!
Thanks 🌷
Excellent, no, exceptional! Very innovative What is the tool you are using for the inside?
Thank you for your kind words! The tool I'm using for the inside is called a 'Hollowing Tool' or 'Hollowing Scraper'. It's specifically designed for hollowing out the inside of woodturning projects like bowls or vases.
@@EhsansWoodturning thank you, I understand hollowing tools (I also make bowls) I just would like to know the brand or name of the one you are using as it looks a bit different from others that I have or have seen.
@@garytompkins3761The brand of this gouge is Nawal, and it’s made by a friend of mine who is experienced in making gouges.
Love the shape, lid, grain! What kind of hollowing tool used around 9+ minutes? Thank you.
The grain belongs to beech wood, and I used a 16mm bowl gouge and a flat chisel.
Thank you!
Amazing. Keep polishing your skills. What type of lathe do you use. This is the first time I have seen your work. I am guessing you are pretty young by some of the comments?
Thank you for the kind words! I use a lathe made in my home country called Tokan. I’m 38 years old and I'm glad my work has caught your attention. I hope you enjoy my future videos as well.🌷
I did NOT see that coming!!! So cool!! I hit that subscribed button!!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Welcome to the channel!
Nice work. What did you use for the finish on the bowl
Thank you for your kind words! For the final finish, I used hard wax.
WOW!!!!!
🌷🙏🏻
I was "wowed."
Happy to hear that! Thanks for the compliment!
Happy to hear that! Thanks for the compliment!
Nice video mate. It looks like you're struggling with the gouge to get alot of the refined shapes you're after. Seems like you're fighting the wood and actually cutting against the grain alot with the bowl gouge - which causes tear our and a rough surface. Im only learning myself but, you might want to check out couple videos by some peeps more experienced with the bowl gouge like - Tomislav Tomasic or Richard Raffan - you can see theres really no need to battle the wood with a sharp gouge and correct technique at all. Helped me alot starting out, now i only use the carbides only occasionally.
Thank you so much for your feedback and suggestions! I really appreciate your insight and will definitely check out the videos by Tomislav Tomasic and Richard Raffan. Hearing about your experiences is very helpful, and I'll work on improving my technique with the gouge
What did you use. For the finish on this bowl
Hard wax oil (arsses)
Perhaps if there were some verbal commentary, e.g., lathe speed, finishing liquid (shellac, urethane, carruba wax, adhesives, there would be more likes. Many of us watch these videos to be informed and educated, not just wowed. Agreed, he does excellent work.
Thank you so much for your constructive feedback! I'm glad you appreciated my work, and I’ll definitely try to include more verbal commentary on technical details like lathe speed and finishing liquids in future videos. I really appreciate you taking the time to share your thoughts, and I’ll work on making my content even more informative. Thanks again!
About what RPM is it ?
The RPM varies between 800 to 1000.
Nice work my friend. You are an excellent craftsman. Unfortunately that skill set will never get the hot chicks in high school to go out with you. I know this from experience.
Thanks a lot for your kind words! I'm glad you like my work. Well, maybe I won't be getting dates with hot chicks in high school, but at least I'll always have a nice table to celebrate my singlehood on! 😉
Hot chicks in high school are highly overrated.
It's amazing. I am, however, worried about your glove usage. Gloves have no place near a lathe, fingerless or otherwise.
Thank you so much for your attention to this post and for expressing your concern, I really appreciate it. However, I have to wear the glove due to an injury in my left hand. Also, the wood shavings tend to burn the injured area during turning.
@@EhsansWoodturning I can understand, I myself have went through slight burning due to shavings. Either way, safety aside and was just making sure you are aware, it really is a stunning piece. Thank you for posting and sharing the process!
Your attention means a lot to me, and I sincerely appreciate your kindness and support.
@@eugencristianudrea
cool video, but umm... what is it?
If you mean the use of this container, I should say that it is used for serving chocolates or nuts.
Now over 38,000 views and still only 856 likes. What's wrong with people?
There's no problem, maybe they are not paying attention or maybe the problem is with me 😊
Supurb
Thanks 🌷
This video has absolutely zero instructional value. Type of wood unknown, Size (diameter) of bowl unknown, tools in use are often hidden from view, speed on lathe unknown (the video is speeded up to further confuse the watcher), finish applied is unknown. All we learn from this is that the operator has turned a bowl.
If there’s anything unclear to you while watching this video, feel free to ask-just like I’ve responded to many other comments. I’d be happy to communicate with you. ASMR videos on UA-cam are typically created this way, similar to how many creators from different countries produce silent and text-free content. Some of your questions might already have been answered in other comments.
@@EhsansWoodturning yes, it is possible - but I'm not going to look for the answers even if they do exist. I watch these woodworking videos to try to learn something. This one was a waste of time
Someone who truly seeks to learn doesn’t believe in wasting time. One must make an effort in every direction. You only needed to spend a little time to find the answers to your questions. As I mentioned, this style of videos doesn’t include speech or text. Thank you for your attention and presence. Wishing you all the best!
@@donjmaciver
X L ENT
Thank u 🌷
How could a wood turner like this?
Just my opinion, but:
Awful video, awful technique, awful tools, awful end piece.
You don't have to look far on youtube to see quality woodturning videos.
Thank you for your feedback. Interestingly, despite your criticism, this video has received the most views and likes among all my content, and it seems that many people enjoyed it. I respect all perspectives, but it appears that the majority found it valuable. Still, I’m always open to learning and improving.