@@youenn2180 Thank you 😀👍🏻, Yew is indeed one of the most beautiful types of wood to turn and especially if it is not so beautifully round. I also personally think a "Burl" is great. But actually just like people, the more lived it looks, the more beautiful 🤔.
I can not imagine not being able to turn left and right-handed. It seems like it would be a big handicap to me. Yew is not a common tree in my area, so it is always nice to see some turned. Very nice work Jens.
@@maryrichmond Thank you 😀👍🏻 Everything you make with wood is unique, a bit different and has experienced other storms. A bit like people I think 😉 I love that!😀👍🏻
Beautiful work Jens! Just a helpful suggestion for sanding the irregular base...A Sand-O-Flex sanding wheel that attaches to a standard hand drill would work great for that and probably take a lot less time and effort....I've been using one for about a year now and its been a game changer for me on bowls, vases, etc.
@@CaptJohn-op3bf Thank you CaptJohn for your friendly comment and suggestion 😀👍🏻 I have a Sand-O-Flex, personally I find it a great tool for bigger, flat projects, but for smaller and more curved forms I find it easier to use a scouring pad with sanding paper.
@ 😂😂😂😂😂…..I noticed you left “wife” out, but I knew it was just a matter of time before the correction came! And I bet she didn’t even have to mention it!!!😂😂😂😂😂
@@bigsabertoothbunny5986 This wood (yew) is always dry and free from toxine. In general I use wood that is dry and therefore not really deformed anymore. But in a few previous videos I do use "wet" wood and I also explain why. For example in "having fun and taking a mess", part 1 and "a really thin red alder bowl".
Loved this project, turned out so beautifully. I am very much developing a strong affinity for 'Yew' wow it is so beautiful! Almost like a sibling to the beloved Black Walnut. I absolutely loved it! Wish it was common/available here in Alberta Canada. Going to have to check back with your channel as I really liked what I saw. Good job! PS you mentioned putting "Tungsten" oil on the wood. Was this a misspeak for I assumed "Tung Oil"? not actual Tungsten the metal I assueme, or some product I am unfamiliar with?
@@perrys5954 Thank you Perry for your comment and your attentiveness, you're right it is ofcourse "Tung Oil" 😅 It's a shame that the costs to send it to Canada are so expensive, otherwise I could have send you a piece of yew 😉
@@JensHovingaWoodturning Even considering sending some is incredibly kind and flattering thank you so much for the kind gesture! If there was some way of buying some I certainly would.. or should I say "I certainly wood" oh my I am such a dork :p But yes you are right it would probably be very expensive indeed unfortunately. Browsed your channel and at a glance looks awesome and cant wait to find the time to watch more, you have a new subscriber here :) PS I notice what I assume the last name "Hovinga" is that dutch? I live in a dutch farming community so lots of similar sounding names by all of my neighboors "Wierenga, Tuninga, Naninga, Heemstra, etc etc. Really awesome people! :)
@perrys5954 "I certainly wood" 😂 I love it! Thank you for subscribing, I try to post a new video every two weeks. "Hovinga" is certainly Dutch 😀 I live in the Netherlands 🇱🇺. Your neighbours names are known as "Friese" last names, just like mine is 😅 How wonderful you're have them as your neighbours! I would love it if you could send me a email at: honderdprocenthout@gmail.com Thanks for your enjoyable comment! 😀👍🏻
WOW! Amazing... I am so glad to have found your channel to subscribe and super like! Thank you so much for sharing. I am a new wood turner at the age of 55. I turned a bowl in high school and always had a passion for turning but never pursued it. After beating cancer a few years ago, I bought myself a lathe and tools to celebrate life. Unfortunately once again life got in the way of living life. I want you to know how much this video inspires me to live life with passion. Thank you. Absolutely Beautiful. I have struggled learning from you tube since there are no clubs or coarse near me near Aberdeen SD USA. I welcome any and all advice to help me pursue this dream. Thank you. ps Where can I get this beautiful grain wood for this project?
@@glen3257 Thank you for your open and honest comment Glen. I am pleased that my video gives you such inspiration. I really hope that you can live and celebrate life, making wonderful projects and enjoying doing so. I often find it a therapeutic way to handle the business of life and turn it into more calm and joy. This piece of yew I use in this project is easily to come by here in the Netherlands. I wish you all the best and hope you can really enjoy wood turning! 💪🏻
@@mikeford7340 Thank you Mike, No, I use always dry yew wood, other wood you can turn wet and dry in the sealer. Yew wood has toxine when it's green and not dry. But i recommand always a face mask when you turn and surely when your sanding.
Gorgeous, and Im totally gonna ruin some wood tying this... Question: Does the interior of a vase like this really need to match the outside contour? Do people buying them care about that? Would it be just as effective to just have a slight curve to the inside? I ask, because controlling the swan neck bit has been... challenging.
@@starhawke380 I slight curve to the inside is also a option. I don't think that people who buy them would really mind or notice it. As a wood turner-artist you determine the shape on the outside and inside 😉👍🏻
@@ioanr3197 Thank you for your question, I used a 3/4 and a 1/2 inch bowl gauge from Hamlet and Crown. For hollow out i used Hunter tools and a Hoope hollow tool with carbide 8 and 10 mm.
@@JensHovingaWoodturning thanks, Jens,, wow 3hp, will turn most any size, I truly like your vase idea of keeping the base, and your invention of cupping the base is superb,
I looked up your Stratos xl lathe, that is one beefy machine, the US cost is in the range of $7000, + shipping, outta my price range, i am happy for you that you have a good lathe to do your fantastic turnings. Have a great Christmas, thanks again for showing your vase..
@Henry-n7n8 Thank you Henry, This Stratos can handle a lot, I still have a disk of 80-90 cm for next year 💪🏻. As a wood turner you try to push your boundaries every time and try something new, so that we can learn from each other. Merry Christmas 😀👍🏻
Those are beautiful vases. I should also mention that all parts of the yew tree are poisonous except for the outer part of the berry. Some birds can eat the seeds, and the inner part passes through their digestive system and are dropped and sprout and grow new trees. Care should be taken when turning this wood, as the sawdust is also toxic. The pattern and texture of the wood is very pretty, but adequate precautions should be taken. I did not intend to rain on your parade, but I thought this message was important. Please be safe, and happy turning.
@@blueboy4511 Thank you for your comment, and I share your concern. Yew can be poisonous, but if you read up on it, it is only "fresh branches, needles and seeds". After the wood has dried, the poisonous substances (toxin) disappears from the wood.😉👍🏻
@@blueboy4511 But you are certainly right that you have to be careful and wear protection. So I also have to vacuum my workshop regularly before I can collect oak or beech chips for a smokehouse nearby. Otherwise we might all see double😂😉. But thanks again for your concern 👌🏻.
@@user-WPG_Arts why would i expect some one to speak english just for me ? i didnt mean to come off rude i miss what the video is if i spend all my time reading words on the screen i am dislexic
@user-WPG_Arts Thank you, you are right 😉 It's a bit like wood turning with your eyes closed, you never know what comes out of it 😅 and if it something you want to see/hear... 🤓😂
Stunning…I’ve got to give turning a go 🤓👍
@@simonmountford4291
Thank you Simon! You really should give it a "turn" 😉😀👍🏻
@ it’s my next woodworking purchase 🤓
@simonmountford4291
👌🏻
enjoyed your presentation, well done ! thanks.
@@stanmatej35
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Love the natural look, grain etc.
Merry Christmas
@@davidfriedman3962
Thank you David, Marry Christmas to you to 😀👍🏻
Pretty..
@@gregdagg9305
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Yew is the most beaufiful wood we have , my favourite , especially in that shape...
@@youenn2180
Thank you 😀👍🏻, Yew is indeed one of the most beautiful types of wood to turn and especially if it is not so beautifully round. I also personally think a "Burl" is great. But actually just like people, the more lived it looks, the more beautiful 🤔.
Well done! I like the "natural" foot on the vase, I'll try that with some madrona that I have! Thanks for a great video!
@@rogerhunter5750
Thank you, and nice to hear 😄👍🏻. And good luck with your piece of Madrona wood, had to look it up because I didn't know it yet 🤓.
Very enjoyable. Thank you for sharing. See you on the next one
@@albertdawson6814
Thank you for your friendly comment and watching my videos! 😀👍🏻
Those are really unique. I have been catching on to lathing wood recently and this one is one of the nicer pieces I have seen. Very well done.
@@hydrogreen1111
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Wow the wood looks like it's marble ❤ Well done!!!
@@kristienichols6986
I think so too Kristie 😀👍🏻
Freaking beautiful! Loved every part of this video. Thanks for sharing! Take care, Scott
@@scottstubberud1137
Thank you Scott for your friendly comment! 😀👍🏻
Love it. Will give it a go. Thanks for the inspiration 👍
@@stuartbruton48
Thank you, and good luck and have fun 😀👍🏻
Love the design! Going to try it out today! Thanks for sharing!
@@keithomilak3693
Thank you Keith, good luck and I'm curious about the result 💪🏻👌🏻
Beautiful work and design. Thanks for sharing! 👍🏾
@@gregjohnson8486
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Absolutely gorgeous work .
@@Winterbourne_Workshop
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Love the grain, nice work, thankyou.
@@berniehayes286
Thank you and you're welcome, thanks for watching and commenting 😀👍🏻
Those are really cool! I wish I could get yew logs like that in Arizona.
@@FRBPturning
Thank you 😀👍🏻 The logs I use are about 15 cm in diameter, not that very big. Is it difficult to find yew in Arizona?
Very nicely done!!
@@Buttermilk3696
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Perfect job, thank you so much for great video
@@ChessTurner
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
I loved the design! Excellent work 👌
@@oneturnatatime6309
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Love it , very nice , gonna make me one !
@@timdyck8492
Thank you, good luck and have fun Tim 👍🏻💪🏻
I can not imagine not being able to turn left and right-handed. It seems like it would be a big handicap to me.
Yew is not a common tree in my area, so it is always nice to see some turned. Very nice work Jens.
@@loranwfry-zu9pu
Thank you Loran 😀👍🏻
Nicely done!
@ThePapa1947
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Absolut nice Idee! I make one or more to. Thank you very mutch !🤘🤘🤘
@@eikehenke4176
Thank you Eike, good luck! 😀💪🏻
WOW, love the idea of natural base, great work, thank you for sharing, Subscribed!
@@davidfriedman3962
Thank you David, also for subscribing! 😀👍🏻
A very nice project and presentation. I’m gonna make at least one. Thanks. Subscribed.
@@wakelywanderer12
Thank you and good luck and of course have fun making it 💪🏻👍🏻
Love this
@@Outlook535
Thank you Mike 😀👍🏻
Both vases are so beautiful and unique.
@@maryrichmond
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Everything you make with wood is unique, a bit different and has experienced other storms. A bit like people I think 😉
I love that!😀👍🏻
@ I would have to agree. You’re very welcome.
Very nice 👍
@@VinceBoothe
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Tolles Video … schönes Ergebnis … super Inspiration 🤩
@@weltfrieden4122
Vielen Dank für den netten Kommentar 😀👍🏻
Very nice. I might give it a try. Thanks for the inspiration!
@@Marman56-k5f
Thank you for your friendly comment and good luck! 😀👍🏻
Brilliant thanks for the idea
@@garyjones5672
Thank you 😀👍🏻, good luck with trying 💪🏻
Beautiful!
@@parrotmomx2
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Great idea. Thanks.
@@userefingname
You're welcome 😀👍🏻
Beautiful work Jens! Just a helpful suggestion for sanding the irregular base...A Sand-O-Flex sanding wheel that attaches to a standard hand drill would work great for that and probably take a lot less time and effort....I've been using one for about a year now and its been a game changer for me on bowls, vases, etc.
@@CaptJohn-op3bf
Thank you CaptJohn for your friendly comment and suggestion 😀👍🏻 I have a Sand-O-Flex, personally I find it a great tool for bigger, flat projects, but for smaller and more curved forms I find it easier to use a scouring pad with sanding paper.
Very nice Jens! Very creative!
@@CaptJohn-op3bf
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Gratulation, very nice parts of Wood! Lg rupert👍👍
@@rupertschachl8728
Thank you Rupert nice to hear 😀👍🏻
Très beau travail, bravo !
@@philippedamon4980
Thank you 😀 👍🏻
Merci très gentiment (vive Google Translate 😉)
I love it! I'm going to try one today
@@steveauer413
Nice to hear Steve, good luck 💪🏻👍🏻
Love it great work cheers
@@KenSeabright
Thank you for your friendly comment 😀👍🏻
Beautiful!!!! Worth a lot more than as a holder for Bic pens! 😢
@@55stanmc
Thank you 😀👍🏻, yes you are right, that's what my wife said too 😉
@ 😂😂😂😂😂…..I noticed you left “wife” out, but I knew it was just a matter of time before the correction came! And I bet she didn’t even have to mention it!!!😂😂😂😂😂
@55stanmc
😬🤫
I have some wood that will be perfect for these. Christmas is getting near!
@@KevinCoop1
I wish you fun making these! They make a great Christmas gift 😀👍🏻
Hey sir please let Santa know my beautiful art is ready great job❤
@@CindyRay-b5m
Thank you, I will tell Santa 😉😀👍🏻
Are you working with green logs or dried out logs?
@@bigsabertoothbunny5986
This wood (yew) is always dry and free from toxine.
In general I use wood that is dry and therefore not really deformed anymore. But in a few previous videos I do use "wet" wood and I also explain why. For example in "having fun and taking a mess", part 1 and "a really thin red alder bowl".
Really Nice.
@@HarmonicGrunt
Thank you 😀👍🏻
Loved this project, turned out so beautifully. I am very much developing a strong affinity for 'Yew' wow it is so beautiful! Almost like a sibling to the beloved Black Walnut. I absolutely loved it! Wish it was common/available here in Alberta Canada.
Going to have to check back with your channel as I really liked what I saw. Good job!
PS you mentioned putting "Tungsten" oil on the wood. Was this a misspeak for I assumed "Tung Oil"? not actual Tungsten the metal I assueme, or some product I am unfamiliar with?
@@perrys5954
Thank you Perry for your comment and your attentiveness, you're right it is ofcourse "Tung Oil" 😅
It's a shame that the costs to send it to Canada are so expensive, otherwise I could have send you a piece of yew 😉
@@JensHovingaWoodturning Even considering sending some is incredibly kind and flattering thank you so much for the kind gesture! If there was some way of buying some I certainly would.. or should I say "I certainly wood" oh my I am such a dork :p But yes you are right it would probably be very expensive indeed unfortunately. Browsed your channel and at a glance looks awesome and cant wait to find the time to watch more, you have a new subscriber here :)
PS I notice what I assume the last name "Hovinga" is that dutch? I live in a dutch farming community so lots of similar sounding names by all of my neighboors "Wierenga, Tuninga, Naninga, Heemstra, etc etc. Really awesome people! :)
@perrys5954
"I certainly wood" 😂 I love it!
Thank you for subscribing, I try to post a new video every two weeks.
"Hovinga" is certainly Dutch 😀 I live in the Netherlands 🇱🇺. Your neighbours names are known as "Friese" last names, just like mine is 😅 How wonderful you're have them as your neighbours!
I would love it if you could send me a email at: honderdprocenthout@gmail.com
Thanks for your enjoyable comment! 😀👍🏻
WOW! Amazing... I am so glad to have found your channel to subscribe and super like! Thank you so much for sharing. I am a new wood turner at the age of 55. I turned a bowl in high school and always had a passion for turning but never pursued it. After beating cancer a few years ago, I bought myself a lathe and tools to celebrate life. Unfortunately once again life got in the way of living life. I want you to know how much this video inspires me to live life with passion. Thank you. Absolutely Beautiful. I have struggled learning from you tube since there are no clubs or coarse near me near Aberdeen SD USA. I welcome any and all advice to help me pursue this dream. Thank you.
ps Where can I get this beautiful grain wood for this project?
@@glen3257
Thank you for your open and honest comment Glen. I am pleased that my video gives you such inspiration. I really hope that you can live and celebrate life, making wonderful projects and enjoying doing so. I often find it a therapeutic way to handle the business of life and turn it into more calm and joy.
This piece of yew I use in this project is easily to come by here in the Netherlands.
I wish you all the best and hope you can really enjoy wood turning! 💪🏻
Did you use green wood to turn?
@@mikeford7340
Thank you Mike,
No, I use always dry yew wood, other wood you can turn wet and dry in the sealer. Yew wood has toxine when it's green and not dry.
But i recommand always a face mask when you turn and surely when your sanding.
Prachtig hout en wat je al zei hetzou idd ook mooi zijn met een deksel
@@edithedith4942
Taxus is zeker speciaal met zijn verschillende kleuren, en ja nu moet ik op het voorbeeld er wel een deksel op maken toch??😂🙃👍🏻
@@JensHovingaWoodturning dat lijk me wel, toch
@edithedith4942
Gaan het zien, of het wat kan worden Edith, maar ideeën ontstaan zo wel😉
Bellissimo!! Ti ruberò l'idea 😂
@@marcogribaudo3689
Thank you 👍🏻
Gorgeous, and Im totally gonna ruin some wood tying this... Question: Does the interior of a vase like this really need to match the outside contour? Do people buying them care about that?
Would it be just as effective to just have a slight curve to the inside? I ask, because controlling the swan neck bit has been... challenging.
@@starhawke380
I slight curve to the inside is also a option. I don't think that people who buy them would really mind or notice it. As a wood turner-artist you determine the shape on the outside and inside 😉👍🏻
Very nice, what do you use for your wood finish? Thanks
@@weslawless2386
Thank you for your comment 😀👍🏻, Here I used Howard beeswax.
Bell lavoro
@@remik9729
Grazie 😀👍🏻, viva Google Translate 😉
Do you know the size and name of the gouges you used?
@@ioanr3197
Thank you for your question,
I used a 3/4 and a 1/2 inch bowl gauge from Hamlet and Crown.
For hollow out i used Hunter tools and a Hoope hollow tool with carbide 8 and 10 mm.
fannntastic vase, what is the brand of your lathe and what hp?
@@Henry-n7n8
Thank you for your comment 😀👍🏻.
I have a Stratos xl with 3 hp 💪🏻
@@JensHovingaWoodturning thanks, Jens,, wow 3hp, will turn most any size, I truly like your vase idea of keeping the base, and your invention of cupping the base is superb,
I looked up your Stratos xl lathe, that is one beefy machine, the US cost is in the range of $7000, + shipping, outta my price range, i am happy for you that you have a good lathe to do your fantastic turnings. Have a great Christmas, thanks again for showing your vase..
@Henry-n7n8
Thank you Henry, This Stratos can handle a lot, I still have a disk of 80-90 cm for next year 💪🏻. As a wood turner you try to push your boundaries every time and try something new, so that we can learn from each other. Merry Christmas 😀👍🏻
Thanks 👍
@@colinmacdonald404
Thank you Collin 😀👍🏻
What kind of finish do you use❤
@@DonGoetze
Thank you Don, I sand it up with grit 400 and than i used tung oil 😀👍🏻
Geen woorden maar daden, mooi stukje werk, wat voor hout is het?
@@reneoudeavenhuis6769
Dank je wel Rene, ben "soms" een man van weinig woorden 😉👍🏻.
Deze vaasjes zijn van Taxus hout gemaakt.
Those are beautiful vases. I should also mention that all parts of the yew tree are poisonous except for the outer part of the berry. Some birds can eat the seeds, and the inner part passes through their digestive system and are dropped and sprout and grow new trees. Care should be taken when turning this wood, as the sawdust is also toxic. The pattern and texture of the wood is very pretty, but adequate precautions should be taken. I did not intend to rain on your parade, but I thought this message was important. Please be safe, and happy turning.
@@blueboy4511
Thank you for your comment, and I share your concern. Yew can be poisonous, but if you read up on it, it is only "fresh branches, needles and seeds". After the wood has dried, the poisonous substances (toxin) disappears from the wood.😉👍🏻
@@blueboy4511
But you are certainly right that you have to be careful and wear protection. So I also have to vacuum my workshop regularly before I can collect oak or beech chips for a smokehouse nearby. Otherwise we might all see double😂😉. But thanks again for your concern 👌🏻.
not here to read and i know you have sound i here the noise ill come back when i dont have to read
@@Loan--Wolf
Maybe I see you in the future... 👍🏻
@@JensHovingaWoodturning hope so
Has it occurred to you that Jens doesn’t feel confident speaking English?
@@user-WPG_Arts why would i expect some one to speak english just for me ? i didnt mean to come off rude i miss what the video is if i spend all my time reading words on the screen i am dislexic
@user-WPG_Arts
Thank you, you are right 😉 It's a bit like wood turning with your eyes closed, you never know what comes out of it 😅 and if it something you want to see/hear... 🤓😂