This just popped up in my feed. Things started looking like I had seen them before and then when you started cutting the rings I figured it out. Thank you for the reference to my channel on the jig. Even the design of your pieces reminded me of the fish bowl I did. I love seeing others using the method and I think your bowl looks great. I will not be using epoxy but I still like what you have done here. Gary
Thank you so much for the comment, Gary! As you can probably tell, I'm a huge fan of your work, and I've watched dozens of your videos! I love the jig, and I'm hoping to do plenty more board bowls down the road. Happy turning!
Your are welcome and thanks you. Coming soon I will show some fixtures that will really help for making a bowl from a board. I will watch for your new videos. Take care, Gary
one of the previous comments really rubbed me the wrong way. please don't change how you craft; i love to watch an artisan work. i *like* that there isn't a voice over or that you aren't explaining what you're doing; i get to watch the magic and awe knowing i will never make what you are, but genuinely entertained and amazed by what you create. i love your bowls. I love your creativity. and i hope you never stop or change your methods.
Wowza! The resin does look like glass! The tiger wood is one of the most beautiful woods, it’s amazing. So, put those two together and add in your talent and you get a gorgeous masterpiece! Fantastic! Bravo!
Absolutely gorgeous work! This is so beautiful with that clear “glass-like” resin. At first I thought it was going to be a mess, yet it turned out fabulously. This is magnificent! Fantastic talent!
I guess you have learned from the best! ThePapa1947 is very creative and now you have taken it up a notch by adding the resin. One of my favorite finishes is Waterlox. It truly makes your piece a beautiful work of art! Great job!!
Hello!….what a project this was..I love how you described the problem you encountered, and later said “hope it’s salvageable “…..well my friend, this is above and beyond salvageable, it is a magnificent creation! You’re perseverance paid off! Well done 😁😁👏👏🌟🌟👌👌
It always makes me so happy when I see that you've posted a new video! I wasn't able to watch this one for a bit so I was stoked when I was able too tonight. Anyway, what a beautiful thing!!! And that jig you created for cutting angles is brilliant!!! You're one bad ass dude!!! Great work.
Beautiful, absolutely beautiful---wow. The creativity behind the project, let alone your craftsmanship, is astonishing. A pleasure to watch as if all unfolds. Thank you, thank you.
Bit of a nightmare with the resin but you recovered well ... your makeshift jig for guiding the parting tool, brilliantly simple .... ah, you've watched Papa, he is indeed a very talented man, I love his videos ... fantastic looking piece 👍 I intend doing an economy bowl and using resin someday, but I've just started turning and need a lot more practice ... one day 😀
Thank you, Barry! Yes, Papa does some great work, and this piece was overall inspired from some of his past bowls. I think my next few projects will all be board bowls; the style just seems infinitely repeatable!
I've just gotten my first lathe, I'm gathering from your comment that bowls ain't where you start. 1-10 how would your rate the difficulty of this project? And what did you do early on to learn?
@@scottpolk1698 Actually a bowl was one of the first things I turned, not only that but I used a metal lathe, rigged up a tool rest and used a cheap set of turning tools ... bowl was about 8" in diameter, 3" deep and walls were about 3-4mm thick ... although successful, it took me ages to do and I'm still no where near the speed of these guys. I started with a solid lump of wood, outside was relatively simple, inside was a bit harder, but the biggest issue was how to hold it ... I now have a chuck and face plates ... watch plenty of videos to see how to use the tools and take it easy, you'll be surprised as what you can make relatively quickly. The economy bowl is something I haven't attempted yet, either using this method or by using a bandsaw (work with two halves of a board, cut the half-rings out and then glue together), but it should actually be easier to turn as you have an almost finished bowl to begin with. Just take your time, don't be in a rush, you'll get there eventually ... I'm still a beginner, but I'm starting to get there ... this weekend I'm making six handles for new carbide tools I've just bought, the type where you need to switch the tools between one aluminium handle, hence the reason for new handles).
That's a great jig for setting up the turning of "one board" laminated bowls. Could confirm the measurement between the 45degree angle cuts on the jig please? Thanks Paul
Thank you! And I use poster boards from Michael's. I use a foam board for the base and a plastic bendable board for the sides. They should be in the poster section at your local craft store.
Thank you! And I used a 45 degree angle, which, for the thickness of the board I had, wasn't steep enough (I think I calculated after the fact that I should have used a 60 degree angle, or something closer to that?).
This just popped up in my feed. Things started looking like I had seen them before and then when you started cutting the rings I figured it out.
Thank you for the reference to my channel on the jig. Even the design of your pieces reminded me of the fish bowl I did.
I love seeing others using the method and I think your bowl looks great. I will not be using epoxy but I still like what you have done here.
Gary
Thank you so much for the comment, Gary! As you can probably tell, I'm a huge fan of your work, and I've watched dozens of your videos! I love the jig, and I'm hoping to do plenty more board bowls down the road.
Happy turning!
Your are welcome and thanks you. Coming soon I will show some fixtures that will really help for making a bowl from a board.
I will watch for your new videos.
Take care,
Gary
@@ThePapa1947 Can't wait to see them!
Same here, cutting the rings is the best part of it, and it gave me a new idea! Thanx Forman!
G'day Forman. Lovely work that turned out just awesome. Congratulations. Kind regards, Dave, Beachmere Queensland Australia
one of the previous comments really rubbed me the wrong way. please don't change how you craft; i love to watch an artisan work. i *like* that there isn't a voice over or that you aren't explaining what you're doing; i get to watch the magic and awe knowing i will never make what you are, but genuinely entertained and amazed by what you create. i love your bowls. I love your creativity. and i hope you never stop or change your methods.
2:14 Watching this pour, my first thought was "Oh that's risky." Glad it turned out well in the end.
Just WOW! You said just like class and you were right
Incredible! Hamazing!!
Wowza! The resin does look like glass! The tiger wood is one of the most beautiful woods, it’s amazing. So, put those two together and add in your talent and you get a gorgeous masterpiece! Fantastic! Bravo!
Absolutely gorgeous work! This is so beautiful with that clear “glass-like” resin. At first I thought it was going to be a mess, yet it turned out fabulously. This is magnificent! Fantastic talent!
...turned out beautiful...congrats!!!...👍
Matt
Thank you, Matt!
I guess you have learned from the best! ThePapa1947 is very creative and now you have taken it up a notch by adding the resin. One of my favorite finishes is Waterlox. It truly makes your piece a beautiful work of art! Great job!!
Hello!….what a project this was..I love how you described the problem you encountered, and later said “hope it’s salvageable “…..well my friend, this is above and beyond salvageable, it is a magnificent creation! You’re perseverance paid off! Well done 😁😁👏👏🌟🌟👌👌
Thank you, Frann!
It always makes me so happy when I see that you've posted a new video! I wasn't able to watch this one for a bit so I was stoked when I was able too tonight. Anyway, what a beautiful thing!!! And that jig you created for cutting angles is brilliant!!! You're one bad ass dude!!! Great work.
Thank you, Jayson! Always love reading your comments!!!
Absolutely stunning love👍🙌👏
Thank you, Tim!
Beautiful, absolutely beautiful---wow. The creativity behind the project, let alone your craftsmanship, is astonishing. A pleasure to watch as if all unfolds. Thank you, thank you.
Thank you, Molly!
Beautiful Piece and interesting process. Full View and Like 👍
Thank you for the support, Allen! Really appreciate it!
BEAUTIFUL!
Thank you, Rickey!
This is a beautiful and wonderful piece of work. I also really want to try it once👍👍
Thank you!
Beautiful piece
Unique and beautiful!
I'll try this someday after I've honed my skills for quite a while.
Just beautiful!
Bit of a nightmare with the resin but you recovered well ... your makeshift jig for guiding the parting tool, brilliantly simple .... ah, you've watched Papa, he is indeed a very talented man, I love his videos ... fantastic looking piece 👍
I intend doing an economy bowl and using resin someday, but I've just started turning and need a lot more practice ... one day 😀
Thank you, Barry! Yes, Papa does some great work, and this piece was overall inspired from some of his past bowls. I think my next few projects will all be board bowls; the style just seems infinitely repeatable!
I've just gotten my first lathe, I'm gathering from your comment that bowls ain't where you start. 1-10 how would your rate the difficulty of this project? And what did you do early on to learn?
@@scottpolk1698 Actually a bowl was one of the first things I turned, not only that but I used a metal lathe, rigged up a tool rest and used a cheap set of turning tools ... bowl was about 8" in diameter, 3" deep and walls were about 3-4mm thick ... although successful, it took me ages to do and I'm still no where near the speed of these guys.
I started with a solid lump of wood, outside was relatively simple, inside was a bit harder, but the biggest issue was how to hold it ... I now have a chuck and face plates ... watch plenty of videos to see how to use the tools and take it easy, you'll be surprised as what you can make relatively quickly.
The economy bowl is something I haven't attempted yet, either using this method or by using a bandsaw (work with two halves of a board, cut the half-rings out and then glue together), but it should actually be easier to turn as you have an almost finished bowl to begin with.
Just take your time, don't be in a rush, you'll get there eventually ... I'm still a beginner, but I'm starting to get there ... this weekend I'm making six handles for new carbide tools I've just bought, the type where you need to switch the tools between one aluminium handle, hence the reason for new handles).
Congratulations on what you do !!!
Thank you, Gabi!
Thanks for putting the equipment used under the information.
I was going to ssk you.
Great bowl!
Thank you, David!
Nice work😃
Thank you, Jeff!
Wow!!! this is amazing
Awesome!
Beautiful work as always. Good recovery on your resin issues; I hate using it because of the stress it causes me when it's curing :-)
Thank you! And I feel you on the stress, lol; I feel the same way!
really nice
That's a great jig for setting up the turning of "one board" laminated bowls. Could confirm the measurement between the 45degree angle cuts on the jig please? Thanks Paul
Belo trabalho parabéns 🇧🇷
Enjoyed the video 😊 great job! What kind of plastic are you using for the form?
Thank you! And I use poster boards from Michael's. I use a foam board for the base and a plastic bendable board for the sides. They should be in the poster section at your local craft store.
Awesome job
! What degree did you use to make the cuts on the board?
Thank you! And I used a 45 degree angle, which, for the thickness of the board I had, wasn't steep enough (I think I calculated after the fact that I should have used a 60 degree angle, or something closer to that?).
❤❤❤❤❤
What angle you cutting with your gig,30?
👍👏👏👏👏👏👏
Where is the end result spinning rapidly where we can see how balanced it might be?
Don't bother if you're not going to add a voice-over explaining as you go...I left after 60 seconds.