I appreciate how you note the gouge size and RPM you are using during this process. So many instructional videos forget these small but important details.
While I appreciate his video don't get sold to idea of running whatever rpm someone else is using. You wanna turn anything at the fastest speed it can safely be done. Which changes with every piece
You took a piece of wood , that someone else would pick up and throw in the fire and made a beautiful little bowl. The grain really popped out with this project. Thanks Phil. Loving your channel. Super helpful !
Never in a million years would I believe I would enjoy wood turning. I'm amazed how you take an ugly chunk of wood and turn it into something so beautiful.
What a nice bowl. A small bowl like this seems much more approachable and is something I think I can do rather than trying to tackle something like a big bowl or even a segmented bowl. Thanks Phil. This one inspired me.
Just the cutest little bowl. I'd invite you to dinner especially if I knew you were giving 1 of your beautiful creations as a thankyou gift. I'd probably even make a homemade pie. Hope your arm doesn't give you too many fits. I'm getting a total hip replacement June 28th and I've been in extreme pain for almost a year.On pain meds some but your videos help take my mind off of me. Thankyou My Dad always said that getting old isn't for sissies. Lol
Your dad was right, Glenda! Still, I'll take a little pain with my aging rather than the alternative. I wish for you an easy surgery and a speedy recovery. Still lots to do! 😊
I never get tired of watching you turn. You know by looking at your views your a celebrity now! I know you are mine. Great little project for fun. Thank you Phil.
Nice job, very cute and love the live edge on the sides. - Dixie Cups were single serving ice cream with a cardboard pull tab lid - we usually ate it with a flat wooden spoon. Nice job on the bowl, thanks for sharing
Thanks Phil. Love the the way it turned out. Might try to do one myself this weekend. 🙏 praying for your healing. Dixie cups were small paper cups They stacked into each other and in a dispenser. Remember having them at grandma's and in the camper.
This is just the thing I love to turn, quick, easy and pleasing to the eye, and because I can't get much wood at the moment without stealing it, just love your channel Phil, it gives me confidence to just give it a go and it doesn't have to be perfect to be attractive 👍👍👍. Take care and be safe.
It is alway appreciated when details of size, tools used and lathe speeds given. An experienced woodturner would know these things but the begginer needs all the advice they can get. Thank you.
Dixie cup in Canada is a small plastic dish of ice cream covered with a thin piece of cardboard usually has a little flat piece of wood shaped like a spoon to eat it with. This little bowel looks like you could put a small banana split in it. Love the shape and the bark and the beautiful cracks. Beautiful piece Phil
Yes! That's the kind of dixie cup I was talking about, Wade. I haven't seen them in years but we always had them as kids. Thank you for watching and commenting! 😊
I think one of the best things I’ve learned from you is the use of the sand-o-flex. I purchased mine this past Christmas. Very nice. I hope your arm improves soon, Phil.
I had not heard of this sanding tool until tonight and just looked around online where I can buy one locally.. I can't tell if you're using the slashed or solid strips in your Sand O Flex, would you share?
I was thinking they might have been the little paper cups with paper lids of ice cream we would sometimes have with school lunches. Or maybe they were the tiny drinking cups that you would pull one from a plastic tube next to a drinking fountain or water bottle. Or maybe neither of those. I do know that's a really cute bowl anyone would be very happy to receive as a gift! I hope your arm and hand feel better soon. Don't overwork them! ☺️❤️👍
Another beautiful piece, Uncle Phil. I love how you left the majority of the bark intact, along the sides of the bowl. Definitely illustrates the character of the piece ❣️✌️
Ice cream? Wow, that was a ways ago. I remember Dixie cups as little paper cups for drinking out of for sanitary reasons. And what a pretty little bowl! If someone handed me one of these, I'd be over the moon!
I know I have arrived late. The term Dixie Cups refers to a waterproof , small drinking cup made in the SOUTH and still in use. The girld band was the Dixie Chicks. It's all good. I follow your videos as I am a 70 Year yyour h\oung novice woodturner. Thanks for all your help.
Yes, I have those kind of Dixie Cups in a couple bathrooms, here. I was talking about the kind that had ice cream in them and came with a wooden spoon. We bought them as kids. If you are 70 (I'm 74) you might remember the Dixie Cups girl group from the 60's. ua-cam.com/video/rTq7w8P6_2I/v-deo.html
Lovely piece Phil. Plenty more inspiration to raid the fire log pile. Shows that we don’t need to be so worried about sawing off those cracked ends when they can add so much character. Dixie cups yet to reach Scotland and pleased to say that the present weather would be melting that ice cream. Take care.
lol Phil Dixie cups were disposable paper cups . alot of people use to keep them in there bathrooms to rinse there mouth out after brushing there teeth . or for small sample cups for treats at the ice cream shop or a craft sale . they were great for little ones to give drinks in cause they were small and easy for them to hold . cute little bowl be great for a end stand to through change in or maybe a candle .
Great little apéro bowl to hold peanuts or pistachios or crisps or olives or small cubes of parmigiano! Love the grain of the wood, nicely done, Phil 👌🏻 Thank you!
I so glad you did this bowl out of a smallish limb. We ha to cut off some limbs from a pen oak trees and I knew that I wanted to do something with them rather than just burn them in the fireplace. 😊
That is the Dixie Cup I remember, too, David. We used to get small ice cream cups, but they had a different name. I was.born in 1957. Maybe it was a regional thing?
@@medaily57 I was also born in 1957. I don't remember now where it was, but I have driven past the Dixie Cup factory, which had a water tower in the shape of a Dixie cup.
I remember the Dixie Chicks. Never hear of a group called the Dixie Cups. There was a brand of paper ware called Dixie and just an empty paper cup was referred to as a Dixie cup. I think you might be right that you could also buy ice cream in a cup that we called a Dixie cup too. PS: I enjoy your turnings.
The Dixie Chicks are a relatively recent country group, as you know, Robert. The Dixie Cups were a girl group from the 60's. Their big hit was Chapel of Love. ua-cam.com/video/h6axevxj5x0/v-deo.html You are correct about the ice cream Dixie cup. I'm so glad you take your time to watch and comment on my videos, thank you very much! 😊
We got them from the ice cream stand! They were half chocolate and half vanilla, and came with a little wooden spoon to eat it. And sometimes there would be a picture on the under side of the lid! They held about 4 ounces, just right for a little kid! Now they make spin-offs, not as much fun, and generally wretched ice cream. We get them for desert sometimes in this senior housing I live in! 🤪
@@beatricethomas3056 the new Dixie cup ice cream isn't ice cream. I don't know what the slimy sludge is, but definitely not ice cream. It should be against the Geneva Convention to serve it to road kill let alone people.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop What a nice flashback. I hadn't thought about those in years, but I do now remember them fondly. I guess that's what we would call the good old days, ;-).
Phil, I just adore this little bowl. I do hope your arm feels better soon. Here in the US a dixie cup was in a holder in the bathroom to hold small cups for water. We also had one in the kitchen for small drinks of water, then you could just throw them out. No cup to wash. God Bless you!
Thank You Phil...(i am getting spoiled)...What happened to that Wild & Crazy Phil that drilled his woodworm screw hole without tape???...It looked like a medium size bowl until you used your negative rake scraper inside than it all came into perspective...Probably felt good turning at a higher RPM...I would guess with all your computer work the nerves in your arm are looking for a vacation???...Take Care Of Yourself Phil...TM
Dixie Cup is the brand name for a line of disposable paper cups that were first developed in the United States in 1907 by Lawrence Luellen, a lawyer in Boston, Massachusetts, who was concerned about germs being spread by people sharing glasses or dippers at public supplies of drinking water.
Some would have used resin to fill the cracks. Resin has it's benefits. You choose to leave the wood as is, the way it grew naturally. I appreciate that. I really enjoy your video's. Take it easy with the arm!
Hi Phil, love your work and you’ve given me a lot of tips and ideas for my own turning. Serious comment, please please take your watch off when your turning. Kind regards Ian
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Hi Phil, I did two pieces last night and when I cut the recess, they were both off center. I am not sure what I am doing wrong, any thoughts? Thanks, hope your wrist feels better!
Well, they may have been off-center of the bottom, but they would still be centered with the top. I do this frequently. It depends on the outside shape of the piece how the recess "looks." I hope this makes sense. Sounds like you did nothing wrong, it's just the shape of the overall piece.
Thank you Phil. I didn't actually finish either piece because I thought being off center on the bottom would somehow mess the entire piece up. So now I will finish them off and see how it goes!
Wow. All of those cracks would have scared me off from the start. After watching this, I’m thinking i need to branch out a bit. Cute little bowl. Cheers.
I like the method of sanding the bark. Good little project that can be done very fast. Fruit wood will usually have some cracks, I found also. Thanks for your time, Lee
That turned out very nice. I like the fact that is something small enough that I could do on my little 10" lathe. Anything over 7" is hard because it will not clear the banjo. I do a lot of spindle turning because of it.
Look after that arm Phil. I appreciate your making a video for us when it's still not right. Your bowl's lovely. It looks like an elf cup mushroom. Thank you to Tuffy for sending and you for sharing and see you - arm all better - soon.
Great little apéro bowl to hold peanuts or pistachios or crisps or olives or small cubes of parmigiano! Love the grain of the wood, nicely done, Phil 👌🏻 Thank you!
Just want to tell you that I appreciate that you explain your tools and why and how to use them. Id love to get into turning as a hobby and you are great for helping everyone learn.
We called our white hats "dixie cups" in the Navy! I can see that shape in this bowl. I've made several bowls of similar shape and never thought of that!
WOW! Thanks for the flashback! I remember 'Dixie Cups' from way back in the 1960's. We had a special despenser for them. They were great for making jello shots. Love the bowl. 🧡🧡
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Me Mum would make a batch of jello and put 2 tablespoons of it in each Dixie Cup and we would pop a couple of shots durring the day. Of course when we came of age the shots were made with Vodka. 🤣
I appreciate how you note the gouge size and RPM you are using during this process. So many instructional videos forget these small but important details.
Happy to help, Paul, thanks!
Agree. Even just a quick “3/8 bowl gouge here”… and RPMs helps alot. Confirms.
While I appreciate his video don't get sold to idea of running whatever rpm someone else is using. You wanna turn anything at the fastest speed it can safely be done. Which changes with every piece
agreed, that is helpful. I learned to trim tenons from your videos. :)
Dixie cup takes me back to childhood. That's the shape of them boats you used to get banana splits at the tasty freeze in. That's beautiful !
Sounds great! 😊
I appreciate how you always stop the lathe regularly so we beginners can see how the wood is shaping up. You have a real gift for teaching this craft.
Thanks a lot, David! 😊
Cute and practical. Fun to watch. Yes, take it for a welcome gift…maybe put something wrapped and sweet inside.
Great idea!! 😊
You took a piece of wood , that someone else would pick up and throw in the fire and made a beautiful little bowl. The grain really popped out with this project. Thanks Phil. Loving your channel. Super helpful !
Wow, thank you, Jason! 😊
Never in a million years would I believe I would enjoy wood turning. I'm amazed how you take an ugly chunk of wood and turn it into something so beautiful.
Now you need to give it a try, Karen! 😊
The way you can tell that someone is good at something, is how easy they make it look. 20 minute project for a master, 20 hour project for me.
Oh, I don't think you can make this last 20 hours even if you tried. LOL! An hour, maybe, for a newby. 😊
Those cracks just add to the character of the piece!
A really sweet little bowl!
😊
What a nice bowl. A small bowl like this seems much more approachable and is something I think I can do rather than trying to tackle something like a big bowl or even a segmented bowl. Thanks Phil. This one inspired me.
Thank you very much, Jason, have fun! 😊
I love that the bark reaches all the way to the bottom on this one.
😊
Just the cutest little bowl. I'd invite you to dinner especially if I knew you were giving 1 of your beautiful creations as a thankyou gift. I'd probably even make a homemade pie. Hope your arm doesn't give you too many fits. I'm getting a total hip replacement June 28th and I've been in extreme pain for almost a year.On pain meds some but your videos help take my mind off of me. Thankyou My Dad always said that getting old isn't for sissies. Lol
Your dad was right, Glenda! Still, I'll take a little pain with my aging rather than the alternative. I wish for you an easy surgery and a speedy recovery. Still lots to do! 😊
It also would make a sweet candy dish as a gift. Or for the man cave, a pipe holder or cigar ashtray with a small glass dish as a liner. C'est bon!
I like it! 😊
When you showed the piece of wood that you were using I didn’t expect it to turn out like that. Amazing!
Cool, thanks, George!
I never get tired of watching you turn. You know by looking at your views your a celebrity now! I know you are mine. Great little project for fun. Thank you Phil.
Well, I'm stumped as to what to say, Sylvie. I will say thank you! 😊
Nice job, very cute and love the live edge on the sides. - Dixie Cups were single serving ice cream with a cardboard pull tab lid - we usually ate it with a flat wooden spoon. Nice job on the bowl, thanks for sharing
You are one of the very few to know that, Selina! 😊
Wood turning makes for a good rehab activity, I found it a great way to spend my time recovering from heart bypass surgery.
Oh, I would not want to find that out first hand! 😊
Worst part was the helicopter flight when a Dr asked if I wanted a priest to go with me!
@@mgkipper Oops!
Thanks Phil. Love the the way it turned out. Might try to do one myself this weekend. 🙏 praying for your healing.
Dixie cups were small paper cups
They stacked into each other and in a dispenser. Remember having them at grandma's and in the camper.
Sounds great, Bunny, good luck with yours! 😊
Nice bowl, really cute and quick project!
🤩❤❤❤👍
Thank you, Ann! 😊
Very cute, love the live edge! Thanks for entertaining us even with a bum arm☺
Thank you, Lili, my pleasure! 😊
Beautiful little bowl. The cracks add character to the natural edge piece.
Thank you, Jiggsy! Cheers! 😊
I love watching you turn...everything seems to be so easy and always turn out looking so great!
I love reading your comments, Carol, so we're even! 😊 Thank you!
No matter the size, your work is without equal. Job well done. Hope the arm continues to improve
Thank you so much, Stephen! 😊
This is just the thing I love to turn, quick, easy and pleasing to the eye, and because I can't get much wood at the moment without stealing it, just love your channel Phil, it gives me confidence to just give it a go and it doesn't have to be perfect to be attractive 👍👍👍. Take care and be safe.
Right on, Garry! Thank you! 😊
It is alway appreciated when details of size, tools used and lathe speeds given. An experienced woodturner would know these things but the begginer needs all the advice they can get. Thank you.
I'm glad it's helpful, thank you! 😊
Dixie cup in Canada is a small plastic dish of ice cream covered with a thin piece of cardboard usually has a little flat piece of wood shaped like a spoon to eat it with. This little bowel looks like you could put a small banana split in it. Love the shape and the bark and the beautiful cracks. Beautiful piece Phil
Yes! That's the kind of dixie cup I was talking about, Wade. I haven't seen them in years but we always had them as kids. Thank you for watching and commenting! 😊
Great video. A simple piece that turned (lol) out beautiful.
😊
I think one of the best things I’ve learned from you is the use of the sand-o-flex. I purchased mine this past Christmas. Very nice. I hope your arm improves soon, Phil.
Glad it was helpful! I often say, I would not turn the pieces I do if I didn't have the Sand O Flex. The arm is getting better, thank you, Jay!
I had not heard of this sanding tool until tonight and just looked around online where I can buy one locally.. I can't tell if you're using the slashed or solid strips in your Sand O Flex, would you share?
@@christophersmith9275 I use the slashed refills 99% of the time, Christopher.
20 minute bowl. I have had a lot of 20 minute jobs that I knocked out in one or two hours during my life. I sure do enjoy your projects and videos.
Haha, I know what you mean, Ray! Thank you for watching! 😊
I was thinking they might have been the little paper cups with paper lids of ice cream we would sometimes have with school lunches. Or maybe they were the tiny drinking cups that you would pull one from a plastic tube next to a drinking fountain or water bottle. Or maybe neither of those. I do know that's a really cute bowl anyone would be very happy to receive as a gift! I hope your arm and hand feel better soon. Don't overwork them! ☺️❤️👍
Yeah, the ice cream ones is what I was thinking of, Robin. I can't remember where they came from. Grocery store? I'm glad you like this, thank you! 😊
Great bowl for change or paper clips or other small things. Beautiful. Take care of yourself.
Thank you, Shari, I will! 😊
Another beautiful piece, Uncle Phil. I love how you left the majority of the bark intact, along the sides of the bowl. Definitely illustrates the character of the piece ❣️✌️
I appreciate that, Dwayne!
🙋♂️🏴 Hi Phil lovely little bowl love the bark colour when finished, as the old saying goes " Nice things come in little packages".
Absolutely! Thank you, John!
Ice cream? Wow, that was a ways ago. I remember Dixie cups as little paper cups for drinking out of for sanitary reasons. And what a pretty little bowl! If someone handed me one of these, I'd be over the moon!
Haha, yeah, you gotta be old to remember the ice cream cups and the girl group, Nan! 😊
Beautiful little bowl. Sincerely, you make it look so effortless. Get better soon
Thank you, Rocio! 😊 The arm is getting better. Cheers!
It's just like doodling with an eraser, ain't it? 😁 Beautiful wood and a very pleasing shape, as always. Nicely turned. 👍
Good description, Dave! So easy, just what I needed! Thanks, buddy! 😊
I know I have arrived late. The term Dixie Cups refers to a waterproof , small drinking cup made in the SOUTH and still in use. The girld band was the Dixie Chicks. It's all good. I follow your videos as I am a 70 Year yyour h\oung novice woodturner. Thanks for all your help.
Yes, I have those kind of Dixie Cups in a couple bathrooms, here. I was talking about the kind that had ice cream in them and came with a wooden spoon. We bought them as kids. If you are 70 (I'm 74) you might remember the Dixie Cups girl group from the 60's. ua-cam.com/video/rTq7w8P6_2I/v-deo.html
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I just knew the ice cream. Didn't care about dixie cupStill have to have the ice cream
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I rememberthe ice cream cups and wooden flat spoon, I don't remember calling them DIxie cups in South Florida,
Dixie cups as ice cream were small paper cups with a pull off lid that was eaten with the provided flat wooden spoon. Used to get them in school.
Exactly, thank you, Roger! 😊
Yep
I like the cracks too Phil gives that peace some character another fantastic turning the finish brings out the grain beautiful
Cool, thank you, Charles! 😊
Lovely piece Phil. Plenty more inspiration to raid the fire log pile. Shows that we don’t need to be so worried about sawing off those cracked ends when they can add so much character. Dixie cups yet to reach Scotland and pleased to say that the present weather would be melting that ice cream. Take care.
Cool, enjoy your log pile perusal, Kevin! Thank you!
You can subscribe without fear of being happy, as this work of art is much more than a dixie cup. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! 😊 Cheers!
lol Phil Dixie cups were disposable paper cups . alot of people use to keep them in there bathrooms to rinse there mouth out after brushing there teeth . or for small sample cups for treats at the ice cream shop or a craft sale . they were great for little ones to give drinks in cause they were small and easy for them to hold . cute little bowl be great for a end stand to through change in or maybe a candle .
Yeah, I like the candle idea, Dark, thank you! 😊
Great little apéro bowl to hold peanuts or pistachios or crisps or olives or small cubes of parmigiano! Love the grain of the wood, nicely done, Phil 👌🏻 Thank you!
Very nice little bowl! Thanks for sharing! Prayers that you get better soon! Take care and GOD BLESS!
Thank you very much, Stephen! 😊
That small bowl is adorable, Phil. I like what the HF&W did to it as well. Nice work. 👍👍👍🙂🙂
Right on, thank you! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop o
I so glad you did this bowl out of a smallish limb. We ha to cut off some limbs from a pen oak trees and I knew that I wanted to do something with them rather than just burn them in the fireplace. 😊
Perfect, Diane! 😊
Dixie cup was a brand of paper cups. Very nice little piece.
That's true, David but I think you aren't old enough to remember what I was talking about. LOL! Thank you!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop I'm old enough. Chocolate please.
That is the Dixie Cup I remember, too, David. We used to get small ice cream cups, but they had a different name. I was.born in 1957. Maybe it was a regional thing?
@@medaily57 I was also born in 1957. I don't remember now where it was, but I have driven past the Dixie Cup factory, which had a water tower in the shape of a Dixie cup.
@@davidnickell9381 I am in the Kansas City area. No memory of the Dixie Cup Ice Cream at all.
I would so put a live plant in it. Gorgeous 💖
Great idea!! 😊
I remember the Dixie Chicks. Never hear of a group called the Dixie Cups. There was a brand of paper ware called Dixie and just an empty paper cup was referred to as a Dixie cup. I think you might be right that you could also buy ice cream in a cup that we called a Dixie cup too.
PS: I enjoy your turnings.
The Dixie Chicks are a relatively recent country group, as you know, Robert. The Dixie Cups were a girl group from the 60's. Their big hit was Chapel of Love. ua-cam.com/video/h6axevxj5x0/v-deo.html You are correct about the ice cream Dixie cup. I'm so glad you take your time to watch and comment on my videos, thank you very much! 😊
Looking good Phil 👍👌. I keep you in my prayers 🙏.
Thank you, Michael! 😊
Take care of your arm even if it means slowing down a bit to uploading a video every 10-14 days instead of each week. Adorable little piece! 👍👍👍
Thank you, Vicki! The arm is getting better. 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop did you ever get checked out by the doctor?
@@patconrad1045 Tomorrow, Pat
I’ve been watching your videos from 2018. It is nice to see something current. I love watching you work.
Awesome! Thank you, Karl! 😊
As a child we used to get small cups of ice cream with a lid. We called them Dixie Cups!
Yes, that's what I was referring to, John, just not sure where they came from. Grocery store?
We got them from the ice cream stand! They were half chocolate and half vanilla, and came with a little wooden spoon to eat it. And sometimes there would be a picture on the under side of the lid! They held about 4 ounces, just right for a little kid!
Now they make spin-offs, not as much fun, and generally wretched ice cream. We get them for desert sometimes in this senior housing I live in! 🤪
@@beatricethomas3056 the new Dixie cup ice cream isn't ice cream. I don't know what the slimy sludge is, but definitely not ice cream. It should be against the Geneva Convention to serve it to road kill let alone people.
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop What a nice flashback. I hadn't thought about those in years, but I do now remember them fondly. I guess that's what we would call the good old days, ;-).
I hope that your arm is fully healed by now, and that you’re back 100%. Love your work!
😊
I wore a ‘Dixie Cup’ in the Navy till I made Chief. ‘67 to ‘97.
Cool, thanks! 😊
Nailed it!
Nice Phil. Birds mouth bowl. Now I know what to do with wood like that. Thanks for sharing. Good luck with your healing.
Thank you, Matthew! 😊
Paper cups manufactured since 1907; The Dixie Cups had several hits in 60's. We only know these things because we are old.
True enough, Lewis, on all counts! 😊
Mr. Dye ....you ever use Snyder machines ? making cups
Phil, I just adore this little bowl. I do hope your arm feels better soon. Here in the US a dixie cup was in a holder in the bathroom to hold small cups for water. We also had one in the kitchen for small drinks of water, then you could just throw them out. No cup to wash. God Bless you!
Thank you, Dotty! 😊
Thank You Phil...(i am getting spoiled)...What happened to that Wild & Crazy Phil that drilled his woodworm screw hole without tape???...It looked like a medium size bowl until you used your negative rake scraper inside than it all came into perspective...Probably felt good turning at a higher RPM...I would guess with all your computer work the nerves in your arm are looking for a vacation???...Take Care Of Yourself Phil...TM
Good observation with the scraper, Tuffy. I did not notice that on replay, now I gotta go look. I bet it made the bowl look minatureized! 😊
Really great video.
I'm going to start looking for small interesting branches to turn.
Thank you so much for posting.
😊
Dixie Cup is the brand name for a line of disposable paper cups that were first developed in the United States in 1907 by Lawrence Luellen, a lawyer in Boston, Massachusetts, who was concerned about germs being spread by people sharing glasses or dippers at public supplies of drinking water.
Cool, thanks for the info, Judit!
Nice job,you make it look effortless,take it easy on that arm of yours.👍
Thank you, I will, Steve!
When I was in the Navy we used to call our white hats Dixie cups.
Cool, Jim! I could see that now that you mention it! 😊
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 67 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼
Thanks, Grammy!
Beautiful bowl simple and elegant.
Glad you like it, Gary, thank you! 😊
Some would have used resin to fill the cracks. Resin has it's benefits. You choose to leave the wood as is, the way it grew naturally. I appreciate that. I really enjoy your video's. Take it easy with the arm!
Thank you so much, Ben! 😊
Excellent piece. The good thing about working through an injury is that it forces people to improve their technique to reduce their pain.
Thank you, Charlie! 😊
Beautiful little bowl. God bless you.
Thank you very much! 😊
Nice! I love that you left the cracks
Always! Thanks, Stephen! 😃
Second time seeing this video i was aware that ive seen before just couldnt pass it up Well Done Phil
I appreciate your dedication to the craft, Rich, thank you! 😊
Hi Phil, it's always pleasant to turn these little scratch bowls. Have a good weekend.
Thanks, Jean-Louis, you too! 😊
Great little bowl....Gonna try this as my first lathe project. Thanks!
Go for it, Anthony, have fun! 😊
:) It is 3.30AM. Good morning. I like the colour of the bark. Beautiful.
Now go back to sleep, Khan! 😊 Thank you!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Fasting.
Great little project I can do with my small lathe. Thanks
Perfect, Curtis! Have fun! 😊
Absolutely stunning Mr. Phil awesome job
Thank you, Donald! Cheers! 😊
"The Dixie Cups" haha!
I dig your humor! Part of why you're my favorite UA-cam wood turner!
Cool, thank you, Tommy! 😊
Howdy. Phil, Watching an old one Just to let you know you are in my prayers and I hope you feel better soon. We miss you but you get better.
Thanks, Bob, I'm workin' on it! 😊
Phil I love the little bowl. My husband was in Navy and the white hat was called dixie cup.
Hope and praying your arm gets better soon.
Thank you so much, Bonnie! 😊
Hi Phil, love your work and you’ve given me a lot of tips and ideas for my own turning. Serious comment, please please take your watch off when your turning. Kind regards Ian
I'm glad you are taking your time to watch and comment, Ian, thank you!
Great little bowl. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching, Jon! 😊
Thank you for the video Phil. I am going to try this tonight with some birch!
Hope you enjoy it as much as I did, Anita. Thanks for watching and have fun with yours! 😊
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Hi Phil, I did two pieces last night and when I cut the recess, they were both off center. I am not sure what I am doing wrong, any thoughts? Thanks, hope your wrist feels better!
Well, they may have been off-center of the bottom, but they would still be centered with the top. I do this frequently. It depends on the outside shape of the piece how the recess "looks." I hope this makes sense. Sounds like you did nothing wrong, it's just the shape of the overall piece.
Thank you Phil. I didn't actually finish either piece because I thought being off center on the bottom would somehow mess the entire piece up. So now I will finish them off and see how it goes!
Just don't touch the outside after you turn it around. Work only on the inside and you won't have any issues, Anita. Have fun!
Wow. All of those cracks would have scared me off from the start. After watching this, I’m thinking i need to branch out a bit. Cute little bowl. Cheers.
"Branch out a bit" I get it, Mark! LOL!
I like the method of sanding the bark. Good little project that can be done very fast.
Fruit wood will usually have some cracks, I found also.
Thanks for your time,
Lee
Thank you for watching, Lee! 😊
You always make it look so easy. Even with one hand you do better than me with two hands. Keep it up
Wow, thanks, Johan! 😊
A very pretty little piece indeed. I'm glad your arm is including..
Thank you kindly, Kathleen! 😊
That turned out very nice. I like the fact that is something small enough that I could do on my little 10" lathe. Anything over 7" is hard because it will not clear the banjo. I do a lot of spindle turning because of it.
YES! This is perfect for the smaller lathes as you point out, Dana. Quick, easy and fun! 😊
Just love this small job. Thanks for sharing Phil. Stay Safe. Jules, Droitwich, England
Thanks, Jules, you too! 😊
Look after that arm Phil. I appreciate your making a video for us when it's still not right. Your bowl's lovely. It looks like an elf cup mushroom. Thank you to Tuffy for sending and you for sharing and see you - arm all better - soon.
I appreciate this so much, thank you! 😊
Awesome little bowl perfect starter piece for beginner's another beauty in the books well done phil
Many thanks, Rich! 😊
Great little apéro bowl to hold peanuts or pistachios or crisps or olives or small cubes of parmigiano! Love the grain of the wood, nicely done, Phil 👌🏻 Thank you!
You have food on your mind, Morning Song! 😊
Just want to tell you that I appreciate that you explain your tools and why and how to use them. Id love to get into turning as a hobby and you are great for helping everyone learn.
I appreciate that, Ryan, thank you! 😊
Sweet little bowl! Beautiful finish and color. It’s my goal to one day purchase and own a Phil Anderson original. ❤
😊
Nice reminder that small pieces can be fun and have a big impact. Hope the arm feels better soon.
Yes! Thank you, Scott! 😊
Absolutely love it! That bark color is outstanding!
😊
Good job Phil I like making little bowls like that
They are fun, Dennis, thank you! 😊
Phil, I love the shape of this bowl. It's got a little live edge and a ton of character. Nice work with a bum arm. Get better soon. 🇺🇸🙏
😊
Nice simple quick project.
Glad you like it, Shane, thanks! 😊
It looks lovely the small bowl. Love watching your videos
Yay! Thank you, Amanda! 😊
I love it! Thank you for sharing!
You are so welcome, Amy, thank you for watching!! 😊
We called our white hats "dixie cups" in the Navy! I can see that shape in this bowl. I've made several bowls of similar shape and never thought of that!
Yeah, those too, Brad! 😀
WOW! Thanks for the flashback! I remember 'Dixie Cups' from way back in the 1960's. We had a special despenser for them. They were great for making jello shots. Love the bowl. 🧡🧡
Jello shots in the 60's, Teresa? I don't remember that part! LOL!
@@PhilAndersonShadyAcresWoodshop Me Mum would make a batch of jello and put 2 tablespoons of it in each Dixie Cup and we would pop a couple of shots durring the day. Of course when we came of age the shots were made with Vodka. 🤣
Lovely little cup, cute.
Thank you! Cheers! 😊