HI Olivier, what a treat to our "older" woodturning eyes to see a process we have been using called "THERMING" ... You revived and totally refined it to modern level of 2022 !!! It is always a treat to watch your Utube posts !! .... don't ever stop !
"Therming". Never heard the term till now. Thanks for sharing that! I'm not a wood turner, per se (I RARELY turn wood), but it's always nice to learn the proper nomenclature.
I put a strobe light on my wood lathe that was synchronized with the rotation of the lathe. Dim the back lights, turn on the strobe light, and suddenly the spinning blurry wood stock was freeze frame visible. Stunning! There was on odd desire to touch it, so I had to remind myself it was still moving. I added another control that would delay the sync pulse from the lathe to the strobe, so I could effectively slowly rotate the spinning wood, and select the side I wanted to see. I learned a lot from that strobe setup, especially about tool edges and how they cut. It was as if I touched the tool to the wood, and instantly I could see the ring develop around the stock. A real mind blower. It was too addictive, and I didn't know the long term side affects of watching it, so I disabled it and gave it to a friend: Mr. Geiger. I always hoped he would patent it and make it popular, but there is the downside of inducing seizures.
Instead of a strobe light, could you use a video and monitor set to synchronize? I saw a video not long ago that stopped the blades. Very cool! Good luck!
@@shirleyostrander6531 Good thinking it'll work and a spinning aperture geared to the lathe works too. Anything beats harmonic blinking, eye got two tired.
I remember the boiler room in my church growing up (dad was the trustee) had some moving parts with warnings all over it because it was rotating at the same frequency as the fluorescent lighting, making it look motionless. It was inside a cage, but otherwise, it could easily tear off a hand.
For those who think you can just do things because of your high quality equipment; forget them. The stuff you come up with is just so amazing. You are insanely gifted.
I'm 6 minutes in and my dude got me confused and impressed at the same damn time. I build cabinets for a living, and do custom stuff as a hobby. I can build just about anything, but the creativity to come up with things like this is something, I have to admit I'm jealous of. You earned a sub for this and I ain't finished it yet.
@5:46 It's at this point when I always ask... what in the world is he doing?! I never skip to the end, because it's so cool to watch your process. I love your videos- always interesting, always precise, always with a beautiful end result. Thank you for sharing.
Just sheer genius! You are at the intersection between engineering and art, where one becomes the other. So much fun to watch! Thank you so much for posting
I'm slightly embarrassed to call myself a wood-turner after watching several of your videos...this is absolutely stunning 'next level' work. Beautiful work...cheers.
My woodshop teacher in the 70's would have loved this. That technique is something that I would never have thought of. Great job, you have the skills to make a real go of it. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
4 real. I thought they were table legs at 1st. I was like, "that's a genius way to make matching legs" ... it would have been a short table or bench but they looked great.
@@bwrightaway2877 That's a good guess. Makes sense and could definitely be accomplished with this technique. I just thought he would end up putting them together as a larger, funky/tricky shaped container.
This young man has a combination of amazing skills. He has inventiveness, the ability to foresee how his project will turn out, and great artistry in creating it. Even with complete directions another very skilled artisan may not be able to duplicate his creations. He seems to have that X factor that it takes to be a fabulous sculptor, painter, or composer. I love watching him create and I hope he remains prolific and creates a large body of work.
Such a delightfully sycophantic comment. Of course, I'm happy to be corrected, but I'd be grateful if you could post links to the composed, painted and sculpted works of this novel lathe operator. I'll wait.
Watching a talented person do what they are good at is as much of a treat as watching a sunrise. Thank you for that. And kudos for keeping your work area clean enough to do finish work. That lets me know more about your work habits than anything else.
Very nice. Used a similar technique to make speakers for my apartment, as a student. Added a adjustable, telescoping type, each on it’s own standard. Articulation and barbell from lifting set weights. Lots of fun to be found in working with Wood. Closing in on 80, I’m a Retired, Sand County Almanac, Forester by degree and vocation. Thanks, these videos bring back memories. Now? I sit on the Dock, grow orchids, sketch pretty pictures and write bad Haiku. Everyone stay safe 👍🏽 Thanks
These pieces are absolutely gorgeous. So minimalistic yet refined and exciting in their appearance. I am blown away by the craftsmanship and the design!
Absolutely awesome! Especially the end when you put in the glass insert! Not too snug, not too loose, just right! I bet that felt as satisfying to do as it was to watch!
You know Olivier when stand in front of the lathe I never know what is going to happen. Again you showed us what an awesome and amazing young man you are. There is always a big surprise when you are finished. It is just awesome and stunningly beautiful magnificent and spectacular.
I am still rubbing my eyes in disbelief As a 75 year old retired toolmaker that was amazing and I have seen a few things in my day . Congratulations from Australia
@@nigelparker5886 Thanks Nigel I needed a bit of cheering up in these dark days . Happy new year to yourself and family take care and stay safe and enjoy BEXIT . Cheers from Down Under ..
I have no idea where you get your ideas from, but keep going there because you sir have that something special and unique about your work. Truly talented Oliver. Please don't stop what you are doing ! I think the world need something like this right now.
J'ai apprécié chaque minute de cette vidéo Monsieur Olivier. Idée simple, exécution précise et beaux résultats. Merci, comme toujours, pour le partage. 🙂
OMW!!!!!!!!! I don't know how you can see what you are turning and designing when the timber is rotating at such a ridiculously fast speed! You skill and ability to produce works of such beauty just blow my mind🤯🤯🤯😍
Those were amazing. I've never seen anything like that before. Your artistry knows no bounds. Lovely, lovely work, Olivier. Thank you for the beauty you create.
I can't even begin to imagine what would happen in case of a snag. I was wincing through the entire video. Definitely something best reserved for very skilled lathe workers. Amazing.
Amazing! It also challenged me to think about the build process because it's not obvious until the very end why you can't just simply make one vase at a time with this technique. Well done!
Huh, I think I finally understand how certain old-fashioned chair legs and balustrades were "mass" produced. I couldn't imagine how anything that wasn't totally round or totally square could be added so evenly until now.
Weirdly enough, i think key cutters are another good way to visualize the process? No clue if thats actually how it's done in the industry, but its a clever way to pretty closely duplicate a piece!
Just chanced upon your video. Generally skip forward when I watch these woodturning projects - to see how they turned out. But this video I kept replaying to understand how you visualized the end result. Stunning!
Incredible work, dude. I especially like how you did NOT align the middle/darker wood perpendicular to axis. It makes for a much more amazing/unique design. Cheers!
Mate that was totally awesome. Had no idea where you were going with it at the start but i was totally blown away with the end product. Just subscribed and will be watching more of your clips
I've seen a fair few woodturning channels now, and while each one seem to bring their own unique style to the table, each one is equally therapeutic to watch. I wish I had the money and space to do it myself as it looks incredibly relaxing, and I've done lathe work with metal in college and there's something so satisfying about it, so I'm sure woodturning must be just as satisfying.
Wow. The ideas you have and the lengths you go to in order to achieve them is really something to watch, and always with beautiful results. Really enjoy your vids, keep 'em comin'.
Thanks so much for sharing these treasures with us! Absolutely amazed at these, what a fantastic product and what a wonderful process you use to make them!
I think I finally get one of your great strengths. You are totally able to foresee and clearly imagine the end result of your careful combinations. This is absolutely beautiful, as usual. Your are s GOAT! (Erm, that is a compliment...)
Oliver you continue to amaze us with your ideas and beautiful work. I was trying to figure out what you were turning. A round but square vase just beautiful work my friend. Keep the wheels turning with ideas.
hey dude i stumbled upon your channel a bit earlier and i am absolutely obsessed with this in the best way possible. the sheer patience you have with this is frankly amazing, it's inspiringto watch! i never know what you are doing with this at the start, ever, but it's always worth it to stick around and watch (p.s your editing is very laid-back and perfectly suited for this sort of thing as well!) quality content, my guy, keep it up :D
As an old woodworking geezer, I watch you wearing gloves, and not using a pusher on your table saw, and I cringe. At least you left your splitter on - but holy moly. My Dad used to try to save the fingers of professional woodworkers who got lazy and/or stupid around table saws. Sometimes he was able to. But more common were nasty injuries from the kickback getting them in the gut. And look, I know that you know what you are doing. We all do. But when and if you lose fear of your table saw, a horrible accident is on the way. I am so scared of table saws I won't have one in my shop! There is no such thing as "bad luck" in a workshop. Fear is what keeps me safe when I am working. And I am so glad that many tools still scare the shit out of my. My angle grinder scares me spitless, even knowing how each quadrant works. My routers give me the absolute willies! And even my electric plane makes me very careful. When you have had a doctor for a Dad, and he's a woodworker, and he's a repairer of woodworking injuries, you develop a very healthy respect for power tools, and how to avoid being sucked into them, or having them kick into you. I wear bullet-proof chaps when I am chainsawing, for example. And a hardhat, goggles, and a face shield!
When you started boring the end, but before you put the glass in, I was expecting these to become a set of table lamps - with a bulb base at the top, and a cord running down and out near the bottom :)
My brain explodes every time I see your videos. How do you think of these projects? Your creativity is beyond words. Thank you for sharing it with us mere mortals.
Hey, you might have a good reason to wear gloves, but it is considered dangerous. You are reaching a big audience with your fantastic work, and some people could think that this is fine. NEVER wear gloves or loose clothing when working with rotating machines, stay safe :)
@@motog4-75 The risk is that even when being as careful as possible, the gloves can become snagged on the piece itself, or on the machinery you’re working with, and essentially pull the hand into the machine. Needless to say that if machines can do work on hard wood, they can obliterate fleshy human meat.
Awesome work! You could make hexagonal, or any rounded polygonal shape, and for an extra challenge, add a 5 degree twist in steps so the polygon rotates up the z axis by say 90 from bottom to top.
That has to be the most innovative thing I have ever seen on you tube, absolutely brilliant in it's construction and execution. Can't wait to have a try at this myself, take care Steve
Wow! What a neat process you have designed. Every time I watch your videos you always seem to come up with a new jig to help you accomplish what you want. You’re a very creative person well beyond your 24 years of age. God has blessed you with a wonderful talent! Keep those wood shavings flying!!!!👍👍👍👍👍
HI Olivier, what a treat to our "older" woodturning eyes to see a process we have been using called "THERMING" ... You revived and totally refined it to modern level of 2022 !!! It is always a treat to watch your Utube posts !! .... don't ever stop !
"Therming". Never heard the term till now. Thanks for sharing that! I'm not a wood turner, per se (I RARELY turn wood), but it's always nice to learn the proper nomenclature.
I had to look it up after you mentioned the wording term in wiki en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therming
I always referred to the rigging of it as a Carousel. As in a carousel like at a fair. lol. to each their own I guess.
Thanks I had to look it up. New to woodturning but the possibilities are really amazing. This young man is AMAZING. love his work
I put a strobe light on my wood lathe that was synchronized with the rotation of the lathe. Dim the back lights, turn on the strobe light, and suddenly the spinning blurry wood stock was freeze frame visible. Stunning! There was on odd desire to touch it, so I had to remind myself it was still moving. I added another control that would delay the sync pulse from the lathe to the strobe, so I could effectively slowly rotate the spinning wood, and select the side I wanted to see.
I learned a lot from that strobe setup, especially about tool edges and how they cut.
It was as if I touched the tool to the wood, and instantly I could see the ring develop around the stock.
A real mind blower.
It was too addictive, and I didn't know the long term side affects of watching it, so I disabled it and gave it to a friend: Mr. Geiger.
I always hoped he would patent it and make it popular, but there is the downside of inducing seizures.
Instead of a strobe light, could you use a video and monitor set to synchronize? I saw a video not long ago that stopped the blades. Very cool! Good luck!
"* blades of a helicopter. *
@@shirleyostrander6531 Good thinking it'll work and a spinning aperture geared to the lathe works too. Anything beats harmonic blinking, eye got two tired.
I remember the boiler room in my church growing up (dad was the trustee) had some moving parts with warnings all over it because it was rotating at the same frequency as the fluorescent lighting, making it look motionless. It was inside a cage, but otherwise, it could easily tear off a hand.
@@verdatum Wow...too weird!
For those who think you can just do things because of your high quality equipment; forget them. The stuff you come up with is just so amazing. You are insanely gifted.
tools / no talent = bad,
talent / no tools equally bad.
Tools, talent, creativity = craftsman
I'm 6 minutes in and my dude got me confused and impressed at the same damn time. I build cabinets for a living, and do custom stuff as a hobby. I can build just about anything, but the creativity to come up with things like this is something, I have to admit I'm jealous of. You earned a sub for this and I ain't finished it yet.
You just never cease to amaze me. It boggles my mind how you come up with these ideas. Absolutely gorgeous as usual!
@5:46 It's at this point when I always ask... what in the world is he doing?! I never skip to the end, because it's so cool to watch your process. I love your videos- always interesting, always precise, always with a beautiful end result. Thank you for sharing.
yes, then I said "ohh, it is going to pass them twice..".. and then "oh no, it is going to be 4 times".. lol..
Just sheer genius! You are at the intersection between engineering and art, where one becomes the other. So much fun to watch!
Thank you so much for posting
I'm slightly embarrassed to call myself a wood-turner after watching several of your videos...this is absolutely stunning 'next level' work. Beautiful work...cheers.
Beautiful work. So refreshing to see woodturning without all the epoxy.
The vision and imagination going on inside his head is amazing. He must dream up this stuff and just make it happen. Unbelievable talent
After watching a billion turning videos, there’s something I’ve never seen 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 well done!!!
My woodshop teacher in the 70's would have loved this. That technique is something that I would never have thought of. Great job, you have the skills to make a real go of it. 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
This is the most innovative thing I've ever seen on a lathe. WOW.
4 real. I thought they were table legs at 1st. I was like, "that's a genius way to make matching legs" ... it would have been a short table or bench but they looked great.
@@bwrightaway2877 That's a good guess. Makes sense and could definitely be accomplished with this technique. I just thought he would end up putting them together as a larger, funky/tricky shaped container.
Thats funny, I was thinking it was one of the scariest things Ive ever seen on a lathe...
@@bwrightaway2877 Therming
This young man has a combination of amazing skills. He has inventiveness, the ability to foresee how his project will turn out, and great artistry in creating it. Even with complete directions another very skilled artisan may not be able to duplicate his creations. He seems to have that X factor that it takes to be a fabulous sculptor, painter, or composer. I love watching him create and I hope he remains prolific and creates a large body of work.
Such a delightfully sycophantic comment. Of course, I'm happy to be corrected, but I'd be grateful if you could post links to the composed, painted and sculpted works of this novel lathe operator. I'll wait.
Wow! That’s an ingenious way to turn 4 vases at the same time! Beautiful!
It's not faster to do it this way. The main reason to use this method is to get facets, which you cannot get by turning one at a time.
Watching a talented person do what they are good at is as much of a treat as watching a sunrise. Thank you for that. And kudos for keeping your work area clean enough to do finish work. That lets me know more about your work habits than anything else.
I can't believe how creative you are - not to mention how good a turner you are. Love to watch your videos. Thank you
Very nice. Used a similar technique to make speakers for my apartment, as a student. Added a adjustable, telescoping type, each on it’s own standard. Articulation and barbell from lifting set weights. Lots of fun to be found in working with Wood. Closing in on 80, I’m a Retired, Sand County Almanac, Forester by degree and vocation. Thanks, these videos bring back memories. Now? I sit on the Dock, grow orchids, sketch pretty pictures and write bad Haiku. Everyone stay safe 👍🏽 Thanks
I had no idea what to expect, when clicking on the video. But the process is just relaxing to watch, and the result is amazingly beautiful!
I am a Certified Wood Turning TH-cam Video Watcher.. and this is new for me.. I appreciate it..
Wow Olivier you never cease to amaze me with your creativity. Beautifully made 👏
ФАНТАСТИКА!!!🤗👍👍👍. Не перестаю восхищаться вашей работой и мастерством. Вы СУПЕР!!!🙏
Goodness, as a wood turner myself, those are truly gorgeous, friggin amazing pieces and execution!
These pieces are absolutely gorgeous. So minimalistic yet refined and exciting in their appearance. I am blown away by the craftsmanship and the design!
Absolutely awesome! Especially the end when you put in the glass insert! Not too snug, not too loose, just right! I bet that felt as satisfying to do as it was to watch!
You know Olivier when stand in front of the lathe I never know what is going to happen. Again you showed us what an awesome and amazing young man you are. There is always a big surprise when you are finished. It is just awesome and stunningly beautiful magnificent and spectacular.
The geometry involved blows my mind. Incredible design, outstanding skill.
Top level skill
No music
No chatter .
Thank you Olivier
I am still rubbing my eyes in disbelief As a 75 year old retired toolmaker that was amazing and I have seen a few things in my day . Congratulations from Australia
Congratulations from Austria
If a fellow toolmaker gives it the nod, then I’m with you fella! Cheers from England!
@@nigelparker5886 Thanks Nigel I needed a bit of cheering up in these dark days . Happy new year to yourself and family take care and stay safe and enjoy BEXIT . Cheers from Down Under ..
Genius is indeed an infinite capacity for taking pains. Thank you, Olivier - a genius indeed. Best Hugh
I have no idea where you get your ideas from, but keep going there because you sir have that something special and unique about your work. Truly talented Oliver. Please don't stop what you are doing ! I think the world need something like this right now.
google Therming, old technique
Идеята за тези оригинални произведения е страхотна !!! Блестящо представяне !!! Красиви, нестандартни и харесвани !
Je prends toujours autant de plaisir à regarder vos vidéos
Vous êtes un artiste !
Thank goodness you put your mind to creating beautiful works of art instead of World Domination! Nice work.
That top-down shot at 6:12 is amazing, I'd love to see more of those
I love seeing people’s sheds, tools and techniques.
...and love making patterns to help create a complex shape, reproduce a shape and reduce waste.
J'ai apprécié chaque minute de cette vidéo Monsieur Olivier. Idée simple, exécution précise et beaux résultats. Merci, comme toujours, pour le partage. 🙂
OMW!!!!!!!!! I don't know how you can see what you are turning and designing when the timber is rotating at such a ridiculously fast speed! You skill and ability to produce works of such beauty just blow my mind🤯🤯🤯😍
Those were amazing. I've never seen anything like that before. Your artistry knows no bounds. Lovely, lovely work, Olivier. Thank you for the beauty you create.
Best in the game, by far. Another banger from Mr. Gomis!
I just love to see craftsman doing their thing! It's almost always beautiful :-)
An imagination, an the skill to bring it to life. Bravo!.
I can't even begin to imagine what would happen in case of a snag. I was wincing through the entire video.
Definitely something best reserved for very skilled lathe workers. Amazing.
I get a smile when I see a new post from Oliver, it's going to be interesting. Well done Oliver!
WOW... for the longest time I was like... four legs? Nicely done as always
Never thought I'd enjoy watching watching a man playing with his wood, but here we are
Stunningly inventive and beautiful work, Olivier. A joy and a privilege to watch.
From concept to design to fixtures to turning...all phases are amazing.
Well done
faut reconnaitre que c'est du beau travail et l'idée du tournage est judicieuse ! bravo!
You are super creative and skilled. It's always interesting to see the stuff that you make.
Amazing! It also challenged me to think about the build process because it's not obvious until the very end why you can't just simply make one vase at a time with this technique. Well done!
I'd love to spend a day in a wood shop this nice. Love seeing stuff like this.
Huh, I think I finally understand how certain old-fashioned chair legs and balustrades were "mass" produced. I couldn't imagine how anything that wasn't totally round or totally square could be added so evenly until now.
th-cam.com/video/aAD5yGaHunw/w-d-xo.html
Another method, which is probably what was used before they had a high precision balanced chuck lathe.
Weirdly enough, i think key cutters are another good way to visualize the process? No clue if thats actually how it's done in the industry, but its a clever way to pretty closely duplicate a piece!
Just chanced upon your video. Generally skip forward when I watch these woodturning projects - to see how they turned out. But this video I kept replaying to understand how you visualized the end result.
Stunning!
That was a great idea to make 4 vases at once, truly ingenious, great job! I love that jointer/planer combo you have. 😃
Talk about mass production. It takes someone with much imagination to do something like this. Congrats. Well done.
Incredible work, dude. I especially like how you did NOT align the middle/darker wood perpendicular to axis. It makes for a much more amazing/unique design. Cheers!
Really one of the best turning projects I've seen on YT. Bravo.
Mate that was totally awesome. Had no idea where you were going with it at the start but i was totally blown away with the end product. Just subscribed and will be watching more of your clips
Cheers mate
I've seen a fair few woodturning channels now, and while each one seem to bring their own unique style to the table, each one is equally therapeutic to watch. I wish I had the money and space to do it myself as it looks incredibly relaxing, and I've done lathe work with metal in college and there's something so satisfying about it, so I'm sure woodturning must be just as satisfying.
I guess we could say his skills are blossoming with each new piece he does. :D
Bonjour Olivier Gomis quelle idée géniale d'une pièce réaliser ces 4 merveilleux vases. Continuez.
What a cool technique! I’ve never seen this done before. Beautiful pieces as always. 👍
As expected, An unexpected, god-like production from the young genius, Mr Gomis. You'll never cease to amaze, astound and confuse. Thank you.
Hi Oliver, another masterpiece of design. The vases are absolutely beautiful, thank you so much for sharing this video 🤗🤗🤗
Wow! You stated with square went to round then back to square. That was awesome!
This would be a fantastic way to make very unique matching table legs
Bravo!
What an amazingly creative turning project I've seen yet. Nice!
Bravo Olivier super et encore merci pour cette vidéo tu es un vrai artiste 👋👋👍
Wow. The ideas you have and the lengths you go to in order to achieve them is really something to watch, and always with beautiful results. Really enjoy your vids, keep 'em comin'.
Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера Оливье.
Thanks so much for sharing these treasures with us!
Absolutely amazed at these, what a fantastic product and what a wonderful process you use to make them!
Amazing job my dear friend 👍 Greetings from Ukraine 🇺🇦👋
Another winner from the creative genius! I sure do enjoy watching you work.
Um excelente trabalho parabéns gosto muito de ver suas obras de arte Um grande abraço.
I think I finally get one of your great strengths. You are totally able to foresee and clearly imagine the end result of your careful combinations. This is absolutely beautiful, as usual. Your are s GOAT! (Erm, that is a compliment...)
You have a great talent for wood turning. Strangely It's relaxing pleasing to watch.
So satisfying. I could never do this in a million years, but he makes it look so easy.
It did not look like much when you were in the process, but it looks fantastic. Well done.
Oliver you continue to amaze us with your ideas and beautiful work. I was trying to figure out what you were turning. A round but square vase just beautiful work my friend. Keep the wheels turning with ideas.
this is some mindblowing method for wood turning!
Thank you once again for sharing your skills. These are absolutely beautiful!
Maravilhosos, belíssimas peças, parabéns!
WOW👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 I don’t know how u dream up these things, but they’re amazing & ur fascinating to watch create them 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
hey dude i stumbled upon your channel a bit earlier and i am absolutely obsessed with this in the best way possible. the sheer patience you have with this is frankly amazing, it's inspiringto watch! i never know what you are doing with this at the start, ever, but it's always worth it to stick around and watch
(p.s your editing is very laid-back and perfectly suited for this sort of thing as well!)
quality content, my guy, keep it up :D
I never know where you’re going but it’s always fun watching you get there!
As an old woodworking geezer, I watch you wearing gloves, and not using a pusher on your table saw, and I cringe. At least you left your splitter on - but holy moly. My Dad used to try to save the fingers of professional woodworkers who got lazy and/or stupid around table saws. Sometimes he was able to. But more common were nasty injuries from the kickback getting them in the gut.
And look, I know that you know what you are doing. We all do. But when and if you lose fear of your table saw, a horrible accident is on the way. I am so scared of table saws I won't have one in my shop! There is no such thing as "bad luck" in a workshop.
Fear is what keeps me safe when I am working. And I am so glad that many tools still scare the shit out of my. My angle grinder scares me spitless, even knowing how each quadrant works. My routers give me the absolute willies! And even my electric plane makes me very careful.
When you have had a doctor for a Dad, and he's a woodworker, and he's a repairer of woodworking injuries, you develop a very healthy respect for power tools, and how to avoid being sucked into them, or having them kick into you. I wear bullet-proof chaps when I am chainsawing, for example. And a hardhat, goggles, and a face shield!
Extraordinaire de voir la complexité des formes obtenues par la combinaison de mouvements simples. Beau travail.
When you started boring the end, but before you put the glass in, I was expecting these to become a set of table lamps - with a bulb base at the top, and a cord running down and out near the bottom :)
My brain explodes every time I see your videos. How do you think of these projects? Your creativity is beyond words. Thank you for sharing it with us mere mortals.
Hey, you might have a good reason to wear gloves, but it is considered dangerous. You are reaching a big audience with your fantastic work, and some people could think that this is fine. NEVER wear gloves or loose clothing when working with rotating machines, stay safe :)
This needs to get pinned
Nerd. Chicks dig scars
I think the shop is not heated and it might be cold...but you are right about gloves being hazardous
@@ykkfamily 😳 hazardous?
I would of thought it's a must to ware gloves.
@@motog4-75
The risk is that even when being as careful as possible, the gloves can become snagged on the piece itself, or on the machinery you’re working with, and essentially pull the hand into the machine. Needless to say that if machines can do work on hard wood, they can obliterate fleshy human meat.
Master at work. Beautiful artwork Olivier.
Awesome work!
You could make hexagonal, or any rounded polygonal shape, and for an extra challenge, add a 5 degree twist in steps so the polygon rotates up the z axis by say 90 from bottom to top.
That has to be the most innovative thing I have ever seen on you tube, absolutely brilliant in it's construction and execution. Can't wait to have a try at this myself, take care Steve
Absolut interessante Arbeit, tolles Ergebnis. 👍👍👍😎✌️
I don't know how you come up with these ideas but I'm certainly glad you do!
Que trabalho maravilhoso parabéns!
im more in awe with every video i watch. you have such talent. The well-outfitted shop certainly helps. 🙂
Отличная работа 👍
Wow! What a neat process you have designed. Every time I watch your videos you always seem to come up with a new jig to help you accomplish what you want. You’re a very creative person well beyond your 24 years of age. God has blessed you with a wonderful talent! Keep those wood shavings flying!!!!👍👍👍👍👍