Carving Sacagawea: Applying Boiled Linseed to the carving
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- Опубліковано 22 лют 2024
- I've finished the carving of Sacagawea and Pomp and it's time to apply boiled linseed to the red cedar.
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Stockman Original is your guide through the lost arts and the forgotten crafts. Brian Stockman is a master carver with more than 50 years of experience carving all mediums from wood, to stone, horn, bone, ivory, and ice. He has a particular speciality as a scrimshander (one who does scrimshaw), carrying on the ancient art popularized by New England whalers. Brian has spent a lifetime gathering knowledge of lost arts and forgotten crafts, all of which he shares with you. - Навчання та стиль
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Words wouldn't do justice to your work. Im simply thankful to have eyes to have seen what you've accomplished with a gift of nature! Moreso to make so many aware of the significance and contributions of this extraordinary young woman by bringing her to life is simply wonderful. Thank you
WOW, thank you so much! That piece of wood definitely spoke to me. Sometimes it’s good to just let things happen. You’re right, what a strong spirit that woman had. I sure appreciate your kind words my friend.
Beautiful piece that is museum worthy.
Thank you Willys, I really loved doing this one.
Turned out beautiful I like your design goes with the flow of the piece perfectly. Thanks Brian
Thank you so much, it was an inspirational piece to work on.
Brian, I watch you closely. You're the best. Thanks for sharing your amazing talent! KANSAS
Jack, l’m so lucky to have you in our tribe and appreciate you very much!
Absolutely breathtaking Brian!! 🐾🙏🏻✌🏻🥃
Thank you Scott, I appreciate that tons!
Wonderful job Brian! You're one heck of an artist.
Thank you so much AchiganAngler, l appreciate that very much.
Wow! Absolutely beautiful love seeing all your projects. You are truly a master.
Thank you Denwalley, that means so much to me.
Turned out amazing Brian😮 linseed oil really popped it out, enjoyed
Thanks Janson, yeah the oiling is always a lot of fun.
stunning - as always
Thank you Sheepdog
Such a unique piece 👌👍
It really was a great piece to work with, thanks for being there Dave.
Super Cool 🙂
Thank you so much!
Very nice as always
Thank you so much Ashley
Love that carving and I love how you used the natural flow of the wood for this carving. A while back I read Undaunted Courage by Stephen Ambrose. You may have heard of it but just a wonderful book on the journey of Lewis and Clark.
Thank you FourOaksCrafts, it really was an inspirational piece to work on. I’ve carved tree horns a bunch but never one so amazingly perfect. I will have to check that book out, I bet it’s awesome.
Beautiful man that’s a incredible talent you have
Thank you so much William, l appreciate that!
That came out great!
Thank you Rushchaser!
I carved a few more little wooden animals for some kids the other day .....the wood im using would have been cut down before my grandfather was Born. Its hard as hell but i Really like to use it . Working on a dolphin jumping out of the top of a old post at moment.
My small jersey horns I got have finally rotted out ,was going to try making a dear caller for my little nephew . Little unsure whether they have reeds in them or not
Hey DS.proudkiwi, thanks for checking in. What kind of wood is that really old stuff? The dolphin sounds like a fun carve. I’ve never seen a deer call made from horn before, sounds interesting. I’m guessing you’re in N.Z.🤔, do folks use such a call down there? We make turkey calls out of their wing bones.
@@StockmanOriginal yeah we usually have a roar where everyone tries getting big stags . Just a bit of old native puriri it's hard as hell but a really nice wood
Hello Brian. Outstanding carve! I’ve never seen a cedar knot, but it looks similar to the pine knot I’m working on now. I know it’s a wonderful medium but have you ever carved pine knots and included oil? These knots I have here don’t seem to need an oil. What do you think? Thanks for the video.
Hello mikE, it’s nice to meet another carver. I have worked with pine knots before and you’re right, they usually just need a good rubbing to bring the natural oils to the surface. I did put oil on the cedar knot just to ensure a good pop but even that one didn’t really need it. If you can get a hold of a hemlock knot l think you would really like it, they are very hard and shine when you slice it. Thanks for joining us here and welcome to the tribe!
Thank you for the kind words, and advice… on the Hemlock. I have never seen Hemlock, but I’ll look into it for a future project. Until next time - hope all is well.