Enjoy this Great Horned Owl carving project!
Read MoreWarning, this is categorized as a beginner project, but includes some challenging elements of carving the face. If you are a beginner and have not already completed the “beginner face carving” project, I recommend you complete that project first. Excuse the piece of fuzz hanging from my chin, and the audio problems for a few minutes toward the end. Post your questions and progress to the FOW facebook group !
Read MoreThis carving is an intermediate project, but more toward the advanced side of intermediate. So this project is not for the faint of heart, but it sure is a blast if you can keep up!
Read MoreMany students have asked me about how I carve closed eyes and the truth is, it’s actually fairly simple
Read MoreThis hiding greenman is turned away from the viewer and covered with leaves. A great project to make for carvers looking to sell their work since these sell like hotcakes.
Read MoreIntermediate level project, carving the face in Plains Cottonwood Bark. This first video is about how to set up a good foundation for the realistic face.
Read MoreThis video explains how I use gouges, knives, and chisels to shape parts of the schnoz. Feel free to scrub through to find the parts you need help with.
Read MoreThe eyes certainly capture the life of the face and in this video I show you how to carve the eyes as a part of this intermediate face carving series.
Read MoreThis video explains how I carve the male mouth. Feel free to use this as a visual tool by scrubbing to areas of the video that are most relevant to you.
Read MoreThis video explains how I carve the hair in Plains Cottonwood Bark as a part of this intermediate face carving series.
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