Here is a link to an article I wrote for Lee Valley's online newsletter:
Decorative Carving in 17th c. New Mexican Furniture.
Below are my photos from the article, in case you would like to see them in a larger format.
Sawtooth pattern on the edge of a board:
Decorative Carving in 17th c. New Mexican Furniture.
Below are my photos from the article, in case you would like to see them in a larger format.
Sawtooth pattern on the edge of a board:
Sawtooth pattern on the face of a board:
Cool!
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed your article!
ReplyDeleteVery nice article. Loved the short but well done history lesson intro.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
I just finished the article. Well done. I actually wondered if it was you because of the well manicured nails. :-)
ReplyDeleteThis is realy sharp... I realy love it!
ReplyDeletekeep up the great work!
David
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ReplyDeleteThanks guys!
ReplyDeleteWas hoping to turn off the word verification in the comments, but two spammers got through immediately. *sigh*
nice tutorial....thx
ReplyDeleteKari, I really like your writing style. Clear and informative. I love history and when it is about woodworking? Wow. I'm going to try these techniques, though I have never carved (successfully) a thing.
ReplyDeleteInteresting, really. I also like your writing style. However, I don't believe I would be able to make something like that myself. I'm not too good at handworks.
ReplyDeleteElla
Anyone can do these--they are very simple. Give it a try! :o)
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteYour blog is very inspirational, full of nice, precise work.
I like your website, thank you.
Greetings from Czech republic.
George
George, thank you for the kind words. Greetings to you, too!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful.....it's creativity is awesome
ReplyDeleteNice...really carving is art of mind
ReplyDelete