Thank you for your time and knowledge. I have only been woodturning for 6 months, which is way above my skill level. I want to be able to do this one day, but I really enjoyed watching you.
Came across your video and thought that I could learn something from you. Boy was I right. After looking at some comments, I see you are a retired teacher. You haven't lost your touch!! Thank you.
Thank you so much. Very well put together and informative. I was mesmerized as I watched the whole video. I will have to watch it a few more times before building up enough courage to give it a try so I will do that.
Barbara, thank you for being so generous with your knowledge. I've followed your work for quite some time and appreciate your sharing your knowledge here and in your books. Great video.
Thank you for your time to put this detailed video together Barbara. It is a very interesting section of the woodturning craft. Take care and enjoy the creative journey Cheers Harold
I made glaring mistake in this video by omitting the name of a very talented maker. Her name is Janine Wang and her photo is shown holding a split turned frame 10:32 min into the video. She has forgiven me!!
Thanks for the video Barbara. Great demo and detailed explanation on split turning. We had a demo on therming a few years ago at our chapter, and I have to say that scared me a little!
I've experimented with multi-axis turning a bit, but nothing compared to what you have been able to accomplish. Thanks for sharing your skills with us.
Wow, never saw this before! Your work and sharing is truly a national treasure. When I was looking at some of them up on your shelf, it made me think of DR Souse and also the legs on our inherited fine furniture. I’m not sure if I saw a mobile hanging. You have enspired me to try some pieses. Also loved the picture frame you showed of a coturner. My one question is how to feel confident turning one set of four legs and then try to duplicate for the making of matched furniture?
@@danielmierop662 I think the joy of handmade things is that they’re not precisely accurate so the answer to your question about making matching spindles is practice, practice practice😂😂😂
Really enjoying your videos on multi axis and split turning. I did a couple of inside out turnings a few years ago now you have got me interested in exploring this further possibly using different types of contrasting woods. I wonder if I can combine some segmented pieces into an inside out or a split turning?
It really is fascinating turning. Glad you mentioned our innate lack of creativity, at least watching you gives that inspiration. Question: Do you manually sand these sections off the lathe or do you put each piece individually back on the lathe to sand and further embellish?
Thank you for sharing Barbara! I enjoy watching you turn. I purchased your book and have tried several multi axis candle holders. Thank you again. Do you teach any courses?
Thank you for sharing with us your time and knowledge. We’re all still learning and with you experts out there it makes it much easier for us all. I never would have thought about to turn all of the 4 pieces 1 turn only but 3 times to get an amazing result. What do you call this, , some variation of inside out. Inside out 4 times.
@@gregdownunderinOz i’m not sure. I understand your question exactly but putting more than one piece together and turning it on a lathe is a split turning. I think inside out turning are when you then glue up those pieces to create one object. you’re right, it’s a very exciting area of turning. Thank you for your comments.
You are a great teacher! Very much enjoyed this and learned very much! The depth line you mark at the beginning of each axis - is that the same on each axis, the one you defined when you drew the small circle on one of the pieces of wood?
Therming? Is this the same as therming or different? I need to try this! Edit: Ahhh thanks for the explanation on the Therming explanation. I enjoyed the tour if your "bone yard" of split turnings.... Impressive!!
@@NBCRGraphicDesign I did show a jig that Art Liestman made when he teaches therming. . Is that what you mean? Therming is a way to turn wood placed in a jig that keeps it far away from the Center axis of the lathe.
@@BeaverCreekCreations I live in Rockville Virginia, which is about 20 miles west and a bit north of Richmond. Do you have a turning club in South Boston?
Thank you for sharing your knowledge so freely and openly. You have given a gift to the community. Thank you again.
such a joy to watch and hear you speak about turning, thank you for the video!!
Thank you for your time and knowledge. I have only been woodturning for 6 months, which is way above my skill level. I want to be able to do this one day, but I really enjoyed watching you.
Came across your video and thought that I could learn something from you. Boy was I right. After looking at some comments, I see you are a retired teacher. You haven't lost your touch!! Thank you.
@@josecanyousee56 thank you!!!
Thank you so much. Very well put together and informative. I was mesmerized as I watched the whole video. I will have to watch it a few more times before building up enough courage to give it a try so I will do that.
Barbara, thank you for being so generous with your knowledge. I've followed your work for quite some time and appreciate your sharing your knowledge here and in your books. Great video.
Thank you Steve!!
Thank you for your time to put this detailed video together Barbara. It is a very interesting section of the woodturning craft.
Take care and enjoy the creative journey
Cheers
Harold
@@hfbowerndesigns810 thank you Harold.
This was a great video Barbara, I’m looking forward to the next steps. You’ve inspired me to try another multi axis project. Thank you
Awesome Barbara. Thanks for sharing
Thanks! Such a fun technique!
I made glaring mistake in this video by omitting the name of a very talented maker. Her name is Janine Wang and her photo is shown holding a split turned frame 10:32 min into the video. She has forgiven me!!
Awesome - thank you for a great demonstration!
Glad you enjoyed it!
great video Barbara, I’m looking forward to the next steps. You’ve inspired me to try another multi axis project. Thank you
I'm still learning. Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
Thanks, you too!
Thanks! Very fascinating and informative!
Thank you so much for sharing all this knowledge.
That is very enlightening content, can nott wait to try it out, thanks a ton for explaining both concepts and clearing hurdles for the first goers...
Thank you very much, Barbara! Very informative indeed!
Thanks for the video Barbara. Great demo and detailed explanation on split turning. We had a demo on therming a few years ago at our chapter, and I have to say that scared me a little!
I've experimented with multi-axis turning a bit, but nothing compared to what you have been able to accomplish. Thanks for sharing your skills with us.
Wow, never saw this before! Your work and sharing is truly a national treasure. When I was looking at some of them up on your shelf, it made me think of DR Souse and also the legs on our inherited fine furniture. I’m not sure if I saw a mobile hanging. You have enspired me to try some pieses. Also loved the picture frame you showed of a coturner. My one question is how to feel confident turning one set of four legs and then try to duplicate for the making of matched furniture?
@@danielmierop662 I think the joy of handmade things is that they’re not precisely accurate so the answer to your question about making matching spindles is practice, practice practice😂😂😂
Thank you, very cool
Really enjoying your videos on multi axis and split turning. I did a couple of inside out turnings a few years ago now you have got me interested in exploring this further possibly using different types of contrasting woods. I wonder if I can combine some segmented pieces into an inside out or a split turning?
@@missteeturns yes you can combine segmented pieces of wood and different types of wood. I think the sky is the limit to creativity.
It really is fascinating turning. Glad you mentioned our innate lack of creativity, at least watching you gives that inspiration. Question: Do you manually sand these sections off the lathe or do you put each piece individually back on the lathe to sand and further embellish?
I sand and embellish off the lathe!!
@@barbaradill8603Thank you.
Thank you for sharing Barbara! I enjoy watching you turn. I purchased your book and have tried several multi axis candle holders. Thank you again.
Do you teach any courses?
I’ve retired from teaching which is why I’m posting this series of videos! I want this information to keep visible!
@@barbaradill8603 Thank you. Your videos are very helpful.
Thank you for sharing with us your time and knowledge. We’re all still learning and with you experts out there it makes it much easier for us all.
I never would have thought about to turn all of the 4 pieces 1 turn only but 3 times to get an amazing result. What do you call this, , some variation of inside out.
Inside out 4 times.
@@gregdownunderinOz i’m not sure. I understand your question exactly but putting more than one piece together and turning it on a lathe is a split turning. I think inside out turning are when you then glue up those pieces to create one object. you’re right, it’s a very exciting area of turning. Thank you for your comments.
You are a great teacher! Very much enjoyed this and learned very much! The depth line you mark at the beginning of each axis - is that the same on each axis, the one you defined when you drew the small circle on one of the pieces of wood?
@@Amybaumgart yes. It’s the same for each axis
@Ed Godwin
I stumbled on this today. Don't really understand, but it's fascinating, I think!
Therming? Is this the same as therming or different? I need to try this!
Edit: Ahhh thanks for the explanation on the Therming explanation. I enjoyed the tour if your "bone yard" of split turnings.... Impressive!!
@@NBCRGraphicDesign I did show a jig that Art Liestman made when he teaches therming. . Is that what you mean? Therming is a way to turn wood placed in a jig that keeps it far away from the Center axis of the lathe.
I live in Virginia also. What part of Virginia are you from. I live in South Boston,VA.
@@BeaverCreekCreations I live in Rockville Virginia, which is about 20 miles west and a bit north of Richmond. Do you have a turning club in South Boston?
wow.. that makes my brain hurt.. in a good way though
😂😂😂