@@abhim9221 most likely sharp shrapnel flying towards your heart at hundred of miles an hour? Not sure. Maybe even equipment failure due to the imbalance when something does break off and become even more unbalanced?
@@TheBiscuitFactory funnily enough, I've experienced this to a degree. I skimped on the sanding when doing a segmented bowl once with ebony wood and entry-level tools. I had(at the time) seen so many videos on the geometry of my chisels and the speeds to work at et al that I forgot about the sheer weight of it all. One pass that was just a tad bit too deep was all it took to split my shoddy work apart and sent it flying in all directions at roughly 3,600 rpm. I was blessed with only one chunk hitting my leather apron but the lesson was learned. I can only ASSUME that Andy is familiar enough with his tools and set up to recognize some of the signs of imminent failure...
I know right? So many youtuber show what the end product is hoping that people will Want to see the process. In all reality i would skip to the end to see it if i didn't see the beginning
This looks so great.Woodturning can really turn an old piece of wood into a masterpiece.But that's what woodworkers do, right? Turn pieces of wood into art and tools :)
WOW!!! I have to admit, when I first saw how you were putting that raw log onto the lathe, I kept thinking this looks REALLY dangerous, but the end result, as ALWAYS, is PHENOMENAL!!! Great Job, and another piece of art!
@A Hill Or a worker from a craft-master. Lynn M. The real dangers are first, to the novice who thinks, 'oh, that looks so easy!' only to find out that it very much isn't easy and second, complacency. That last one causes even sadder injuries, as there was no reason for it. In my youth I worked machine shops in Detroit, and the single most common injury I saw were missing body parts. Fingers, hands, an eye or the like. Most of these, at least the ones on the folks I spoke to, were from complacency. A chilling, but very important reminder, both in industry, as well as in daily life.
U r definitely a braver man than I! Of course u do know what ur doing! Thank u Andy for the demo, and creation! U r so talented sir! I’ve seen so many of ur projects and can’t believe such artistry and craftsmanship! Long live Andy...take care and stay well!
When I went to make the video full screen I accidentally clicked on the end of the video and saw the finished product. It was like inadvertently reading movie spoilers online. Great work, as always, Andy!
I have now watched a few of your videos Andy. At first I was a little sceptical about burning the rims of some of your bowls. I am amazed at the control you can get from that burner that you use & have become more & more impressed with it & the results it gives. I just had to subscribe & make a comment. I will be watching many more in future. This bowl too is beautiful as have been the other pieces I have viewed.
I know this is different, but after spending a few years around metal lathes, seeing something that big and that far off center turning that fast makes me want to back away from the screen.
I was actually just about to post a comment saying this might be one of the most dangerous things I’ve ever seen on TH-cam. I have never EVER worked wood but if that was a chunk of metal it would basically be a death wish 😂 It’s SO AMAZING watching him run that down with only a tool in his hand
you cant compare these, 500mm off-center is as bad as about 100mm off-center with Metal. You have a very low centrifugal force with wood. I would guess its about 200-300 rpm, so i could calculate the force for you but i dont think its important :D
Never thought I'd get hungry from watching a video like this, but seeing those wood pieces falling into a pile of them looks exactly like curly fries and that made me so hungry!
this must be very soft wood, you seem to cut through it like butter! i’m surprised you could get the lathe to turn such a big uneven piece...i thought it was funny that moss was falling off it as you were mounting it. fresh and forestry!
amazing work as always andy, absolutely love the contrast with the blackened edge, almost gives it a sort of art deco touch! one of these days I am going to be watching the telly and hear the words..."oh that's an Andy Philip original...a modern classic" cheers mate
Really nice job Andy! I just used a piece of Sycamore to make a knife handle for one of the stone blades I make and I love this wood! I really like the looks of this bowl!
I did something similar about 15 years ago in highschool wood shop but i left the bark with moss around the top lip of the bowl, after sending the log flying across the room dozen times, few broken light fixtures, tools, and almost kicked out of wood shop for endangerment to others I was left with such a beautiful bowl teacher was speechless. Hadn't seen such thing done in his life. I passed the class yet I just fucked off most the time and nailed his clipboard down constantly. Hahaha
Tbh seeing that misshapen log spin about so fast was utterly terrifying
That is incredibly dangerous many people have died from making bowls this way
@@SteveReynold I’m curious how do people die? Do they dig their tools to deep and then have their tools go flying
@@abhim9221 most likely sharp shrapnel flying towards your heart at hundred of miles an hour? Not sure. Maybe even equipment failure due to the imbalance when something does break off and become even more unbalanced?
@@TheBiscuitFactory funnily enough, I've experienced this to a degree. I skimped on the sanding when doing a segmented bowl once with ebony wood and entry-level tools. I had(at the time) seen so many videos on the geometry of my chisels and the speeds to work at et al that I forgot about the sheer weight of it all.
One pass that was just a tad bit too deep was all it took to split my shoddy work apart and sent it flying in all directions at roughly 3,600 rpm. I was blessed with only one chunk hitting my leather apron but the lesson was learned.
I can only ASSUME that Andy is familiar enough with his tools and set up to recognize some of the signs of imminent failure...
@@chrisandjennnorman3453 oh my god jesus haha thanks for sharing!
"Crotch log" I get those from time to time. Usually in the mornings.
Just rub it with a little danish oil. That'll fix it right up.
you are terrible
have a like
@@XxmetalXpoisonxX How the fock would you know? XD
I’m dying rn... LOL
@@XxmetalXpoisonxX And? If a twig's in the right spot, it'll grow into a tree.
Every time I see a bunch of logs by the street, I think wonder what Andy could make with that!
Beautiful piece!
I really like the way he doesn't show the finished product in his thumbnails
I know right?
So many youtuber show what the end product is hoping that people will Want to see the process. In all reality i would skip to the end to see it if i didn't see the beginning
Yeah, this is how someone can trigger my curiosity
Gives his audience something to watch
Yes
saaaaame
Love the dark edge you blackened with the blowtorch. The way you incorporated the knot with the hole adds a lot of character. Superb as always.
Please never describe it like that again
I love the fact that there is no unnecessary music or commentary. This video relaxed me to a point you could not believe. Amazing work here
My favorite 2x speed channel! Perfection as always
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where can i get ur pfp
Beautiful shape and wood figure. The stain really made it "pop." The burned edge really adds character to the bowl.
This looks so great.Woodturning can really turn an old piece of wood into a masterpiece.But that's what woodworkers do, right? Turn pieces of wood into art and tools :)
I love it! I’ve been sick so I just watch these one after the other. They make me happy and takes my mind off the pain. Thank you.
Thanks 👍
Wonderful work Andy. Especially love the wood burning and maintaining the integrity of the marvelous material. So relaxing to watch!!!!!
looks great Andy, Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Doug 👍
@@AndyPhillipWoodturning congrats on 1mil
You guys know each other?
@@RedSyrup66 I do not personally know Andy but he is one of my inspirations into resin and wood projects
@@nathanlawrence4039 1.6 mil
Really beautiful, Andy. Scorching the rim was the perfect touch to complement the wood grain and beauty.
Bill
you should livestream this sometime, perhaps on reddit! They love creative stuff like this even more than youtube does
ikr you could livestream a cat being pet and you'll get a lot of views
Great job. Nice to see this done correctly and safely. Don't listen to the know nothings saying it's unsafe, you did it just right.
Thanks 👍
I really like the burnt edge, gives it a fantastic look.
WOW!!! I have to admit, when I first saw how you were putting that raw log onto the lathe, I kept thinking this looks REALLY dangerous, but the end result, as ALWAYS, is PHENOMENAL!!! Great Job, and another piece of art!
@A Hill Or a worker from a craft-master.
Lynn M. The real dangers are first, to the novice who thinks, 'oh, that looks so easy!' only to find out that it very much isn't easy and second, complacency. That last one causes even sadder injuries, as there was no reason for it.
In my youth I worked machine shops in Detroit, and the single most common injury I saw were missing body parts. Fingers, hands, an eye or the like. Most of these, at least the ones on the folks I spoke to, were from complacency. A chilling, but very important reminder, both in industry, as well as in daily life.
U r definitely a braver man than I! Of course u do know what ur doing! Thank u Andy for the demo, and creation! U r so talented sir! I’ve seen so many of ur projects and can’t believe such artistry and craftsmanship! Long live Andy...take care and stay well!
I really like that you kept the abnormal shape to a degree
Beautiful work as always. I love watching the process so much. It’s relaxing and fascinating to watch.
When I went to make the video full screen I accidentally clicked on the end of the video and saw the finished product. It was like inadvertently reading movie spoilers online. Great work, as always, Andy!
Thanks for giving me a reprieve from the crazies in these times.
You make your artistic creations look SO easy to do. This is simply beautiful. You have such incredible talent, Andy. Thank you, again.
Interesting piece of wood, loving the edge and finish
Enjoyable video, thank you for sharing
I have now watched a few of your videos Andy. At first I was a little sceptical about burning the rims of some of your bowls. I am amazed at the control you can get from that burner that you use & have become more & more impressed with it & the results it gives. I just had to subscribe & make a comment. I will be watching many more in future. This bowl too is beautiful as have been the other pieces I have viewed.
Super satisfying watching a proper craftsman.
Sincerely, watching you turn is a thing of beauty. This piece is stunning.
I know this is different, but after spending a few years around metal lathes, seeing something that big and that far off center turning that fast makes me want to back away from the screen.
Right and when he went in with the chisel I half expected a boom!
Yeah me too I was expecting to see it take off and smash into everything.
I was actually just about to post a comment saying this might be one of the most dangerous things I’ve ever seen on TH-cam.
I have never EVER worked wood but if that was a chunk of metal it would basically be a death wish 😂
It’s SO AMAZING watching him run that down with only a tool in his hand
you cant compare these, 500mm off-center is as bad as about 100mm off-center with Metal. You have a very low centrifugal force with wood. I would guess its about 200-300 rpm, so i could calculate the force for you but i dont think its important :D
@@robertburton8055 the tool in the hand isnt the important part, the spinning workpiece is doing the magic here :D
Using a lathe is so oddly fun. If anyone ever gets a chance to use one, take it. Surprisingly easy to use. Difficult to master like this guy tho
I've been watching your work for some time and I really enjoy your work,you really are a true Artist...Keep on turning Andy.
Never thought I'd get hungry from watching a video like this, but seeing those wood pieces falling into a pile of them looks exactly like curly fries and that made me so hungry!
I love the look of the inside of the log. The patterns are just beautiful
another beautiful piece of art Andy, love the burnt edge, great contrast
SOOO RELAXING to watch, (sigh) and WOW, what beauty emerges. It's a wonderful process. Thank you so much for posting this!
Andy Phillip videos are always worth logging in.
I LOVE how you burnt the edges on this. It looks FABULOUS!
Lovely, the contrasting shades are beautiful... thanks for sharing
Your technique has improved from the last of your video's that I watched.
Stunning, the scorched edge made a beautiful contrast! Well done and cheers from MT.
Beautiful bowl! Incredible grain, texture and features. Love your vids.
There HAS to be a more graceful sounding name for this than "crotch leg bowl"
Better than turning a "knot", lol.
Had to be at least one child that had to say something about the word "crotch" in the title...found you!
@@chrispappas3750 what is a crotch leg bowl anyways. like is this used for something special or is it just a big bowl
Good thing it wasn't a rotten crotch bowl.
A crotch log bowl...a toilet :/
This is a work of art. Loving the grain of that wood, especially the inside of the bowl!
Amazing job, Andy! It looks fantastic! 😃
The finish really transformed the wood! Pretty impressive!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Very nice bowl you must spend hours cleaning your workshop up it's always spotless
Your work is amazing!!! My wife and I are looking forward to getting a wood lathe because of what you do!!
Thanks .. I'm sure you will have lots of fun .. There are links to my website and shop etc on my channel homepage or the video description .. cheers
Brilliant work Andy. I was particularly interested in your techniques for securing the log to the lathe. Thanks for sharing this bowl making feast. :)
Green wood, sharp tools and a master craftsman. It doesn’t get any better.
I think I like the scorching more than the bark, actually. Beautiful contrast with the grain. Great work!
Thanks 👍
This is such an awesome piece, looks so good!
Great bowl Andy really enjoyed watching the bowl be made
An art made by Andy Phillip, great job as you have us used to.
👌👌👍👍👏👏👏😎🇪🇸🇲🇦
This turned out really pretty. That speckled grain in the wood is interesting. Thank you for sharing :-()
Beautiful bowl has alot of character and the grains nice also Great job enjoyed watching
Смотрел все Ваши работы,это произведения искусства. Спасибо Вам.
Extraordinary, Andy, beautifully done!!
Really nice, Andy! I love all the natural features and especially like the scorched edge. I'm going to have to try that. Great contrast!
Phil
Thanks Phil .. I've used the scorching a few times when I've had problems with the bark it works well 👍
Wonderful pieces, awesome work! Absolutely beautiful! Great Job!!
Oddly enough, the hardest thing to cut on a lathe is air.
Another masterpiece!
this must be very soft wood, you seem to cut through it like butter! i’m surprised you could get the lathe to turn such a big uneven piece...i thought it was funny that moss was falling off it as you were mounting it. fresh and forestry!
Beautiful transformation Andy, thank you
Another beautiful piece Andy, good job 👍👍👍
It looks lovely, I do like all the patterns in the wood. Take care and stay safe.
Lovely job, really nice touch with the scorched rim.
TH-cam recommendations said "hey look at this guy that modellates a piece of log into a bowl". Still a great, very beautiful👍
It turned out beautiful and as always looked so simple to do ,thank you
Really beautiful. A fine piece of craftsmanship.
Very entertaining and fun to watch. Thanks for posting this.
amazing work as always andy, absolutely love the contrast with the blackened edge, almost gives it a sort of art deco touch! one of these days I am going to be watching the telly and hear the words..."oh that's an Andy Philip original...a modern classic" cheers mate
What even is youtube recommended I have no interest in wood turning. But I couldn't stop watching. Solid
Idk why but I love watching your videos....😁
No resin, no gimmick. Just art
I made a baseball bat in high school...certainly didn't turn out like this masterpiece. Very well done
Great little bowl Andy, thanks for sharing
Cheers
Really nice job Andy! I just used a piece of Sycamore to make a knife handle for one of the stone blades I make and I love this wood! I really like the looks of this bowl!
Wicked bowl! Great woodworking skilz and a really well produced video.....as always! Cheers.
this is so satisfying and the end product is amazing, great job!
Andy, this bowl is beautiful! It's rustic and yet, polished. I love this one! The knot and the cracks just add to its beauty. Nice job! 💜
This was sssssooooo!!!!!! satisfying to watch
Very nice...love the black edge!
I legit fall asleep to these videos. It's so relaxing.
Great talent Andy you just not have best tools you have great talent I also see your videos with mother
Would make a really awesome salad bowl. I'm buying a Jet lathe here soon because of your videos!
Cool 👍
That is one good looking piece of wood thanks for the video this week till next time say safe
Very nice work, I didn't realise such an odd-shaped piece of wood could be worked on a lathe like that.
All I can say is amazing , cool , satisfying
Excellent work Andy.
I did something similar about 15 years ago in highschool wood shop but i left the bark with moss around the top lip of the bowl, after sending the log flying across the room dozen times, few broken light fixtures, tools, and almost kicked out of wood shop for endangerment to others I was left with such a beautiful bowl teacher was speechless. Hadn't seen such thing done in his life. I passed the class yet I just fucked off most the time and nailed his clipboard down constantly. Hahaha
Beautiful wood and bowl design.
It’s amazing what you can do with a chunk of wood Andy, brilliant 🤩
I have a question. During the initial shaping how did the uneven shap of the log not make the tool fly out of your hand or at least hurt your wrist?
Light cuts with a sharp chisel
I like Yours work in wood ☺️ Best wishes from Poland.
Always so fascinating to watch and so beautiful when complete! I love your videos, Andy, thank you for sharing them!
Hi Andy.... really beautiful bowl... the figure in the wood is amazing... great video...All the best....Andy
Another beautiful piece.
Hi Andy. I could envision that bowl on my Thanksgiving table ! very nice.
Andy...You've really BOWL-ed me over with this one! ❤️😂
Love the way this one turned out
I saw that title and I was like I have to see what this is
well made as always!!!
you never disappoint , thanks for the great vids...
Beautiful work Andy
Thank you