Carving The Legs Demples for the Sideboard and other details
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 гру 2022
- Continuing building the mission-style sideboard. I cut some dados for the panels and decorative bead detail, then finished up with some carving to create the dimple details for the tops of the legs.
More on this project at:
www.benhamdesignconcepts.com/...
FOLLOW
Instagram - / benham_design
FaceBook - goo.gl/nsWnZZ
WEBSITE
www.brianbenham.com
Thank you for supporting the handmade movement and your local artists and craftspeople.
#woodworking #furnituredesign #artist - Навчання та стиль
I always learn something.
Nice job Brian! Thanks for sharing with us! Merry Christmas! ✝🎁🎄And Happy New Year!😎JP
Really cool treatment with the rotary carver, may I ask what brand it is? Looks like an arbortech but they don't show the ball carving bit that you used.
I got the grinder from Harbor freight, and the ball gouge from BigR. For some reason Harbor freight sells the tool but nothing to go in it.
You might find Michael Cullen's surface carving work to be of interest. Fine Woodworking recently republished a webinar video he did that focuses on the subject and also has some other articles and videos on Cullen's work. Quite amazing.
I didn't realize Fine Woodworking was still in business, I'll have to go check it out
@@Benham_Design Amazing resource if you have a subscription.
I looked at harbor freight and they didn't show the grinder you used. Thanks,
Gary
Yeah, it looks like they have changed brands, this one is probably the closest version to what I bought. www.harborfreight.com/4-amp-14-in-die-grinder-56932.html
Remember when you bought the power carver? What brand is it? Sorry to bother you! I have a Dremel tool and the largest ball carver attachment is only 5/16”, will that work?
I'm sure 5/16" would work, it would just leave a different pattern. I'm not sure what size I used. I think it was around 3/8"dia
The grinder I bought at harbor freight and the ball gouge is from BigR.
Is there any method to the carving madness?
I did a practice run on some scrap wood, and my basic technique was to stab it randomly at random depths and lengths,