Thank you for sharing your story. Truly creating from your heart is a Devine experience that has no equal, witnessing as god guides your hands. Absolutely incredible work.
I love your videos. Thank you for sharing. My mother’s maiden name is Crowther as well. My ancestors are from Scotland and England. Wondering if we could be related? Just a fun thought. I am an amateur carver in the United States. Loved coming across you and your work on TH-cam! Thank you
Hello! My father's family ( Crowther's) were all from the county of Yorkshire in England. That's where I was born and raised. It is quite a common surname in Yorkshire, but you never know.... Happy carving :) and thank you for your kind words.
Thank you for the video. I know you answered the question about wood cracking, but I can't believe that such a wet, raw wood does not develop a large crack within a year or two due to drying due to changes in temperature and humidity. Would it only be turpentine and oil that would prevent this?
The oil does not prevent cracking but helps to minimise the cracking - slow down the speed at which the moisture ‘escapes’ from the timber and therefore cracks less violently.
it was a very enriching video, Bravo. can you tell me what the "turbs" is in the linseed oil recipe, I can't find a French translation. Nice continuation Alson.🌞🌞🌞
Turpentine or turps for short. A solvent commonly available at all hardware stores. Used for thinning enamel paint and general cleanup of grease, oil etc. What Alison means is that the addition of turps to boiled linseed oil allows it to penetrate the wood better than just applying the boiled linseed oil. I myself would use a mix ratio a bit more “watery “ say maybe 6 linseed to 1 turps with two coats or more of the mixture. Best for you Pierre to experiment with the mix ratio to find what works best for you.
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
Alison you are an artist. I’m going to my shop and see things a little differently. Thank you.
Thank you for sharing your story.
Truly creating from your heart is a Devine experience that has no equal, witnessing as god guides your hands.
Absolutely incredible work.
I love your videos. Thank you for sharing. My mother’s maiden name is Crowther as well. My ancestors are from Scotland and England. Wondering if we could be related? Just a fun thought. I am an amateur carver in the United States. Loved coming across you and your work on TH-cam! Thank you
Hello! My father's family ( Crowther's) were all from the county of Yorkshire in England. That's where I was born and raised. It is quite a common surname in Yorkshire, but you never know....
Happy carving :) and thank you for your kind words.
Thank you for answering all these questions. Very inspiring!
Thank you for the video. I know you answered the question about wood cracking, but I can't believe that such a wet, raw wood does not develop a large crack within a year or two due to drying due to changes in temperature and humidity. Would it only be turpentine and oil that would prevent this?
The oil does not prevent cracking but helps to minimise the cracking - slow down the speed at which the moisture ‘escapes’ from the timber and therefore cracks less violently.
Thank you for this video. It was lovely to get to know you a bit. You mentioned swimming. Do you swim in the open water or in pools?
Pools
it was a very enriching video, Bravo. can you tell me what the "turbs" is in the linseed oil recipe, I can't find a French translation. Nice continuation Alson.🌞🌞🌞
Turpentine or turps for short. A solvent commonly available at all hardware stores. Used for thinning enamel paint and general cleanup of grease, oil etc.
What Alison means is that the addition of turps to boiled linseed oil allows it to penetrate the wood better than just applying the boiled linseed oil.
I myself would use a mix ratio a bit more “watery “ say maybe 6 linseed to 1 turps with two coats or more of the mixture.
Best for you Pierre to experiment with the mix ratio to find what works best for you.
@@brianpeers It's very nice of you to answer me, thank you very much and have a nice day.🌞