As a petite woman woodworker-woodturner myself, I find you so inspiring, talented, witty, and graceful in every way. I enrolled in your class on the wood whisperer, and love how great and generous you are as a teacher as well.
Your turning skills speak for themselves, but I also appreciate your video production quality and especially, I think, your videographer is really doing a nice job. Keep up the great work and much success!
@@AshleyHarwood I'm doing the same job right here in india,your borolo table is amazing,actually no one think that it is a dangerous one,you have done it so cool.👍💐
It is absolutely great to see a feemale craftsman at the top of her game and getting the respect she deserves. Very skilled and both the woodworking as well as the presentation.
WOW Ashley, you saved me from an awkward moment. That Mustache was getting just too big on you 😂🤦♀️ You have such an incredible eye for form and detail. I love to watch the curls of wood from your cutting, it is strangely relaxing. Such beautiful work.
Ashley I find your vids fascinating on several levels. Skill, passion, fun, creativity, and tantalizing smiles. Thanks for sharing a part of your life with us.
Lol! At Ashley laying in a floor of shavings...then another scene where I couldn't help but think, my...she wears those cherry shavings so well! Marvelous! Simply Marvelous! But really, another entertaining, informative and amazing video Ashely! I love the mural in the background, loved seeing the Anne of All Trades cameo, then I was just amazed noticing the carbon fiber handles on your turning chisels! Whaaat?!? Amazed again when you cut out a bowl...inside a bowl! And something about that cherry wood! What a great channel! As others have mentioned, you make it look so easy, but I've seen videos where the wrong move with the chisel...and bad things happen! Well done! Thanks for sharing, truly great watching an artist at work! :)
I have a big cherry to cut up so its nice to see these bowls. I'm a devotee of Stu Batty's methodology as a turner and I see you are too. You do a nice job with artistic production in your videos.
Continued excellence and so enjoyable to watch. The video editing/presentation efforts are an outstanding match to your skills and demeanor. Really exceptional work. Thank you!
Ref: sealing and gluing. For me, every project has a piece of my heart. No matter if it's a 1 hour project or a week. In the beginning I thought buying the best equipment I could afford, sometimes even when it took a huge risk. Having those tools, hand and power, is great but in the end the devil is on the details. To put hours into a project and then finding the project project is ruined because joints came loose or the finish doesn't deliver the product product as advertised can create anger and frustration as well as a feeling of not have the right skills to deliver an excellent product. Sometimes taking me out of the workshop for weeks. It's like buying a $5000 software and then $225 on the printer and the product delivered will be excellent. Now I do as much research on a product that I make time for, finding that because its expensive it must be good is just wrong. For me it's better to do fewer projects and do them well. Find someone you can trust too lead you, which you can find here. I am so grateful for this channel. We never have to question her advice Be well.
I love you comments about beards. Some of the best woodworker I follow don't have beards. Including you and Anne. I have a beard just to convince people I know what I'm doing.
In playing around with drying techniques, I've found out that often I can seal only the end grain portions and it will dry faster without checking. It allows faster evaporation and forces most of the water transport through the side grain areas. Just food for thought. You are making excellent videos.
Your videos are are beautiful: great camera work and editing. Kudos. I love the idea behind the Harry’s promotion. Yes, I must admit that even though I’ve been using Harry’s for a couple of years to keep the edges of my beard neat, my beard has not made me a better woodworker. 😉
Loved the introduction even though I do not need the razors, I have a beard. Keep up the great work. You show us what we can accomplish if we just work at it.
Nice video Ashley, if you make a video specific to coring would you consider showing how you mount the smaller, inside piece once it's cored? I don't have a coring system (yet) but have always wondered how folks do that.
Thanks for such a great video. Not quite sure how to take the image of you with a beard though. Lol can't wait to see what you have in store for later videos. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Ashley, I'm a retired finish trim carpenter after 35 years of crawling around on my knees installing trim. I would like to get into wood turning any advice what size of lathe I should start with? I so enjoy watching your video's, maybe I need to shave off my beard.Lol Thanks in advance for your help!!!
Very cool to see the start of the process. After sealing the rough turned bowl, is there a rule of thumb for how long to let the wood dry out before attempting to finish turn the bowl (weeks or months per pound or inch? A certain moisture content? Etc.) Thanks! 😎
Ok rookie woodworker here... I am a journeyman machinist, and I am very familiar with the trepan operation, but on the curve of the bowl??? Do you have a curved tool that lets you do that? Just curious, that is such a great idea rather than turning the entire center section into wood chips. I love to watch you turn, your projects are always so beautiful. Thank you so much for what you do!!!
Turning tools. Ashley did you use Woodworker's Emporium turning tools? Looks like it. I see Stuart Batty uses them! I love those quick release! Outstanding vid!
Ashley, my wife would really like to know how you clean the dust and shavings from your turtlenecks. Every time we watch one of your videos she wonders why you're not wearing a turning smock and saving yourself a lot of laundering trouble. What's your secret? A giant lint roller and a vacuum?
Hi Ashley awesome work, just some questions on your lathe make and model and where would you be able to purchase such a beautiful beast of a machine, what are your favorite bowl gouges. Oh and one more your breathing apparatus who makes that thanks and keep on with the sweet turning clips loving them.
I enjoyed your video. What kind of lathe were you using during this video? Always a pleasure watching someone who is passionate about their craft. Thanks again 👍👍
Hey Ashley - Am new to woodturning and I admire your style and approach to the craft. I would like to attend your classes, can you please advise how I can attend your class.
nice video, gives us an idea how to start a bowl, noticed you did this work on a vicmarc lathe, and you also show work on a laguna 24/36 as well, what are your opinions about them, do you prefer one to the other, or just because of the size of the project?, any better make for beginners to learn on?
Hi dear Ashley, Could I ask you to do favor & prepare online classes & tutorials for foreign students who don't have the chance to come to USA?? Thanks a million
Wait, what? How did you get that smaller bowl out of the center?! Do you have curved tools? That's amazing. I never knew that was possible, but definitely makes sense.
Not even addressing your amazing turning content, it's noticeable that you wear chaps and eye/ear protection when you use your chainsaw. Thank you for not skipping that part in your videos.
Hi Ashley, amazing work. Q: can you tell me which have you found to be a better PAPR system cuz i saw you wearing both. 3m versaflo or the Sundstrom SR500? I am currently using the 3m but i found it to be cumbersome in more ways than one. I would love to hear about your experience with the sundstrom. Thanks in advance.
wow don't hurt your back lifting them blanks very nice job yeah its a same to lose all that inside wood also great vidoes as always keep making shavins heheh :) what is the coreing rig you used
I pack my green bowls in their own shavings for the first 3 to 6 months to even out the drying process. Large cardboard boxes work best since moisture can pass through easily.
On vous aime aussi en France!!!
great job
Removing that inner section was fantastic !!!! Great video , TY !
As a petite woman woodworker-woodturner myself, I find you so inspiring, talented, witty, and graceful in every way.
I enrolled in your class on the wood whisperer, and love how great and generous you are as a teacher as well.
Your turning skills speak for themselves, but I also appreciate your video production quality and especially, I think, your videographer is really doing a nice job. Keep up the great work and much success!
Thanks so much! This is our first video working together - I'm sure it will only get better!
@@AshleyHarwood I'm doing the same job right here in india,your borolo table is amazing,actually no one think that it is a dangerous one,you have done it so cool.👍💐
It is absolutely great to see a feemale craftsman at the top of her game and getting the respect she deserves. Very skilled and both the woodworking as well as the presentation.
Hi Ashley. Love your videos. Thanks
Your turning skills are getting better all the time. The work you are doing is fantastic.
Thanks for setting an example. My wife is more interested in carving than ever before
WOW Ashley, you saved me from an awkward moment. That Mustache was getting just too big on you 😂🤦♀️ You have such an incredible eye for form and detail. I love to watch the curls of wood from your cutting, it is strangely relaxing. Such beautiful work.
Ashley I find your vids fascinating on several levels. Skill, passion, fun, creativity, and tantalizing smiles. Thanks for sharing a part of your life with us.
Finished working in the shop, come upstairs and open a beer then watch your video. Perfect! Love your talent!
I love the idea of cutting a smaller bowl from the center, nice!!
Super boulot et tu es magnifaiiique comme on dit en France :)
Please more videos, it's therapeutic watching you turn, like listening to relaxing music
I love your sense of humor as well as your skills. Keep it up!
I've said it before, I SO enjoy watching you create, thanks for sharing
Lol! At Ashley laying in a floor of shavings...then another scene where I couldn't help but think, my...she wears those cherry shavings so well! Marvelous! Simply Marvelous! But really, another entertaining, informative and amazing video Ashely! I love the mural in the background, loved seeing the Anne of All Trades cameo, then I was just amazed noticing the carbon fiber handles on your turning chisels! Whaaat?!? Amazed again when you cut out a bowl...inside a bowl! And something about that cherry wood! What a great channel! As others have mentioned, you make it look so easy, but I've seen videos where the wrong move with the chisel...and bad things happen! Well done! Thanks for sharing, truly great watching an artist at work! :)
NICE VIDEOS AND NICE SMILE YOU HAVE
I’m so looking forward to joining you in your workshop class one day.
I have a big cherry to cut up so its nice to see these bowls. I'm a devotee of Stu Batty's methodology as a turner and I see you are too. You do a nice job with artistic production in your videos.
Amazed how sharp your tools are.
Good!! You are back, missed you. Have to get my weekly fix on wood turning.
Great video and information, as always. And the best sponsorship clip I have ever seen on Facebook.
Your work is incredible. Hope to take one of your classes some day... 😎
Great video.
Great job Ashley, you make it look so easy.
beautiful absolutely beautiful, the bowl looks great also.
The section on sealing in my way of thinking is one of the most important steps one can make.
Love your videos
Continued excellence and so enjoyable to watch. The video editing/presentation efforts are an outstanding match to your skills and demeanor. Really exceptional work. Thank you!
Ref: sealing and gluing. For me, every project has a piece of my heart. No matter if it's a 1 hour project or a week. In the beginning I thought buying the best equipment I could afford, sometimes even when it took a huge risk. Having those tools, hand and power, is great but in the end the devil is on the details. To put hours into a project and then finding the project project is ruined because joints came loose or the finish doesn't deliver the product product as advertised can create anger and frustration as well as a feeling of not have the right skills to deliver an excellent product. Sometimes taking me out of the workshop for weeks. It's like buying a $5000 software and then $225 on the printer and the product delivered will be excellent. Now I do as much research on a product that I make time for, finding that because its expensive it must be good is just wrong. For me it's better to do fewer projects and do them well. Find someone you can trust too lead you, which you can find here. I am so grateful for this channel. We never have to question her advice Be well.
Good job. Your videos are getting better & better.
I love you comments about beards. Some of the best woodworker I follow don't have beards. Including you and Anne. I have a beard just to convince people I know what I'm doing.
In playing around with drying techniques, I've found out that often I can seal only the end grain portions and it will dry faster without checking. It allows faster evaporation and forces most of the water transport through the side grain areas. Just food for thought. You are making excellent videos.
That's what they do with stacked timber, no reason that wouldn't work for other shapes as well.
Waow 😲 looking beautiful
Your Amazing. That was just crazy cutting the one bowl out of the other one.
I came across this video and was so tickled to hear Edisto Island! My mother is from Edisto Island! #lowcountry
Nicely done Ashley! 😃👍🏻👊🏻
Je viens juste de vous découvrir et j'adore ce que j'ai vu . Merci pour le partage......
Such a GORGEOUS wom. Great job! 😉
Thank you for another great video!
Your videos are are beautiful: great camera work and editing. Kudos.
I love the idea behind the Harry’s promotion. Yes, I must admit that even though I’ve been using Harry’s for a couple of years to keep the edges of my beard neat, my beard has not made me a better woodworker. 😉
Loved the introduction even though I do not need the razors, I have a beard. Keep up the great work. You show us what we can accomplish if we just work at it.
Very good information, thank you.
Those green pants are a real fashion statement...what that statement is you don't want to know....; > nice video thanks.
Great video! Thanks!!
Nice video Ashley, if you make a video specific to coring would you consider showing how you mount the smaller, inside piece once it's cored? I don't have a coring system (yet) but have always wondered how folks do that.
Love that cherry!!
Thanks for such a great video. Not quite sure how to take the image of you with a beard though. Lol can't wait to see what you have in store for later videos. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Ashley, I'm a retired finish trim carpenter after 35 years of crawling around on my knees installing trim. I would like to get into wood turning any advice what size of lathe I should start with? I so enjoy watching your video's, maybe I need to shave off my beard.Lol Thanks in advance for your help!!!
that is one hell of a segue.
Great production, thanks for the lesson
Good video by a very talented wood turner. I just wish we good her to come to Tulsa for demo
Tus trabajos son excelentes y eres una mujer muy creativa, saludos. 🌹🌻🌼🌸💐♥️♥️
Amazing skill...
The only thing you need to be a better woodworker or a better anything is a passion to be better.
Very nice.
Very cool to see the start of the process. After sealing the rough turned bowl, is there a rule of thumb for how long to let the wood dry out before attempting to finish turn the bowl (weeks or months per pound or inch? A certain moisture content? Etc.) Thanks! 😎
Nice video, great stuff. Thanx
Great Videos Ashley, What is the product you use to slow down the drying process?
Hola, vi que el último proceso que haces, es cubrirlo con cola vinílica, eso es para que no se rompa mientras se seca la madera? gracias
Awesome!
What is that tool you used to cut the smaller bowls out of the bigger bowls ? Name, brand, where to look it up etc ? That's a cool tool.
I’ve been wanting to try Harry’s. Thanks for the sweet deal!
The Martian helmet suits you very much and your work is unearthly))) Thank you
Ok rookie woodworker here... I am a journeyman machinist, and I am very familiar with the trepan operation, but on the curve of the bowl??? Do you have a curved tool that lets you do that? Just curious, that is such a great idea rather than turning the entire center section into wood chips. I love to watch you turn, your projects are always so beautiful. Thank you so much for what you do!!!
grandissima Ashley in Italy hai molti fans
Turning tools. Ashley did you use Woodworker's Emporium turning tools? Looks like it. I see Stuart Batty uses them! I love those quick release! Outstanding vid!
I actually sell all of the tools that I use on my website, ashleyharwood.com
Ashley, my wife would really like to know how you clean the dust and shavings from your turtlenecks. Every time we watch one of your videos she wonders why you're not wearing a turning smock and saving yourself a lot of laundering trouble. What's your secret? A giant lint roller and a vacuum?
Hi Ashley awesome work, just some questions on your lathe make and model and where would you be able to purchase such a beautiful beast of a machine, what are your favorite bowl gouges. Oh and one more your breathing apparatus who makes that thanks and keep on with the sweet turning clips loving them.
I enjoyed your video. What kind of lathe were you using during this video? Always a pleasure watching someone who is passionate about their craft. Thanks again 👍👍
Hey Ashley - Am new to woodturning and I admire your style and approach to the craft. I would like to attend your classes, can you please advise how I can attend your class.
Hi, I'm very new to wood turning and love watching your videos. What do you use to seal these bowls?
I’ve subscribed . Bowls look lovely
Hi!
Could you please give more information drying process. What kind of chemicals do you use and how long it must wait
nice video, gives us an idea how to start a bowl, noticed you did this work on a vicmarc lathe, and you also show work on a laguna 24/36 as well, what are your opinions about them, do you prefer one to the other, or just because of the size of the project?, any better make for beginners to learn on?
Hi dear Ashley,
Could I ask you to do favor & prepare online classes & tutorials for foreign students who don't have the chance to come to USA??
Thanks a million
Sei fenomenale, ti amico moltissimo
I'm looking foreward to getting a larger lathe, I've been looking at the Robust American Beauty.
Muy bueno
Wait, what? How did you get that smaller bowl out of the center?! Do you have curved tools? That's amazing. I never knew that was possible, but definitely makes sense.
Ashley is my dream girl man.
Not even addressing your amazing turning content, it's noticeable that you wear chaps and eye/ear protection when you use your chainsaw. Thank you for not skipping that part in your videos.
Valeu bela vc é pra qualquer obra parabéns. abraço
Ashley, will you please let me know about your face shield/respirator? I would like to find one like it. Thank you.
Hi Ashley, amazing work. Q: can you tell me which have you found to be a better PAPR system cuz i saw you wearing both. 3m versaflo or the Sundstrom SR500? I am currently using the 3m but i found it to be cumbersome in more ways than one. I would love to hear about your experience with the sundstrom. Thanks in advance.
wow don't hurt your back lifting them blanks very nice job yeah its a same to lose all that inside wood also great vidoes as always keep making shavins heheh :) what is the coreing rig you used
Do you use Anchorseal for sealing, or is that something else you used?
I pack my green bowls in their own shavings for the first 3 to 6 months to even out the drying process. Large cardboard boxes work best since moisture can pass through easily.
Top show 👍🏾 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
I need to stop turning wet to finish and let the wood dry ! thanks
Sealing the wood before allowing it to dry out seems like an oxymoron, but you explained it perfectly, thanks for another great video
Hi I am in a wheelchair is there any special things I need to no how high my lathe should be mine is around 30 in.
what product do you use to protect rough turned bowls from craking?
Harry’s? Ok
Need a full video on the bowl in a bowl.
You must have a super special tool or something.
👍
I would trade my beard for 10% of your skills at the lathe!
Thanks for sharing! Love the cherry! So how long do you have to wait now? Beach, NC
Several months to a year if air drying.
Super 🙏🙏🙏