Ken having watched this craftsman at his lathe I can really appreciate and respect your passion and zeal. Not to mention of cause his ability with the use of his cutting tools. He must be his own saw doctor.
Beautifully done Ian. I think pine is very under rated, you find some stunning grain patterns in it as you've just demonstrated. Condolences on the loss of your father.
Hi Ian, Sorry to hear of your loss, my sincere condolences. Beautiful piece Ian and a very clever way of hollowing and then disguising the method of hollowing. Great work mate. Take care Ian. Cheers, Huw
Cheers Huw! Yeah I thought I’d like to get it quite thin and didn’t have the time to try and do it in one piece, this was a good alternative and kept it looking nice. Hope you’re well my friend.
Sorry to hear about your father it's hard to lose a father best wishes to you and your family I enjoy your videos on carving immensely thank you you're very talented
Sympathy Ian, I bet your father is really proud of your wonderful works and talent. Stunning piece, of course. God Bless and Prayers for comfort and peace.
Beautiful piece. I enjoy watching your videos as I learn so much from you. Your handling of the cutting tools. Your creativity with a very strange log. Your technique is so original. I wish I could just come to your shop and ask you a gazillion questions while watching you work.
Such a beautiful piece! The color and grain were unexpected, and the finish is really nice. I'm so sorry about your loss. Your family is in my prayers. 🙏🏻
Complimenti Ian Mac veramente una gran bella creazione, mi è piaciuta molto la tecnica di svuotamento; Per quanto riguarda la resina ho sempre pensato di poterlo fare, ora non avrò più dubbi, ancora un complimento sulla durata del filmato una giusta misura.
What a great piece. I appreciate that you must need to interrupt your work to set the camera. Thank you for taking the time and sharing what you do so well.
Very nice outcome! I like the way you disguised that this piece was turned in two sections. I would have preferred that you had stopped the lathe more frequently so that I could see your progress.
Was my fathers (now passed) hobby. He spent days in his workshop. It was sad seeing him slip slowly into dementia. I bought him a ton of wood. Beautiful wood. And he just couldn't turn anymore. He forgot how. Was very sad to be sure. Hes in a better place now turning and enjoying himself Im sure. Nice job you did here sir. Dad would have loved to have watched and picked up tips.
Ahh sorry to hear that Rob, dementia is a hard thing for a family to deal with. We’ve had family members with it too, terrible disease. You have your memories of you father & that’s what matters, hope you’re doing okay mate.
Just a thought to avoid the splitting of the vessel. Maybe turn the vessel holding the proposed top in the chuck, hollowing it out through the base, then fitting and gluing in a turned base ‘plug’, leaving the vessel sides intact.
Really nice work. Like the method you used to hollow it out. I would have liked to see the piece transform in the lathe in the stopped footage as the branches disappeared. I am surprised that the pine smoothed out so well being so knotty. Great work.
What a beautiful piece Ian all the little spots where the limbs were really make a neat look. Maybe next time you should wear a glove your wife would probably like that much better than trying to remove all that sticky pine pitch off your sweater Blessings
Beautiful vase. You obviously know your way around a wood lathe. Having said that, it made me very uncomfortable watching you work with your loose sleeve over your hand that close to the workpiece. It would not take a large splinter from an internal fissure or bark to snag your sweater and before you're even aware of what's happening your sleeve would be sucked into the rest gap and trying to wrap itself around the log with your hand in it. I come from a metal working background and have turned all kinds of things up to about 2-1/2ft in diameter and about 8ft long and almost always had bare arms and no gloves. I put up with a lot of burns from hot chips because loose clothing around machinery can be deadly. I wore a T shirt when it wasn't too cold or rolled my sleeves up past my elbows when I needed to be warm. When I was young, we sometimes visited my grandfather's cousin and one day my dad asked him why he was missing most of his fingers on one hand. He said he did it on a lathe. Just some food for thought.
Talk about a relaxing video. Once you start watching you can't stop. Beautiful piece of work.
Sorry for your loss. Thank you for another excellent video.
Thanks Matthew, I appreciate your kind words and support mate.
Nice job brother. Like from Mumbai, India.
Ken having watched this craftsman at his lathe I can really appreciate and respect your passion and zeal. Not to mention of cause his ability with the use of his cutting tools. He must be his own saw doctor.
We missed you last week. So sorry about your father.
Great video. Thank you❤
Thanks Jen! I appreciate your support as always, stay safe
Красотища то какая! Так сможет только настоящий мастер своего дела, ❤❤❤ которых становится всё меньше и меньше!..
Beautifully done Ian. I think pine is very under rated, you find some stunning grain patterns in it as you've just demonstrated. Condolences on the loss of your father.
Cheers Gary! Hope you’re doing well mate
Stunning!
Thanks!
One of my favourites
Thanks!
Hi Ian, Sorry to hear of your loss, my sincere condolences.
Beautiful piece Ian and a very clever way of hollowing and then disguising the method of hollowing.
Great work mate.
Take care Ian.
Cheers, Huw
Cheers Huw! Yeah I thought I’d like to get it quite thin and didn’t have the time to try and do it in one piece, this was a good alternative and kept it looking nice. Hope you’re well my friend.
Super cool, and no noticable tearout either with the pine!
GORGEOUS
Thanks Donna!
Sorry to hear about your father it's hard to lose a father best wishes to you and your family I enjoy your videos on carving immensely thank you you're very talented
Thanks Judith! I appreciate your kind comment and hope you're doing well :)
Absolutely gorgeous Ian.
Thanks Jack!
Beautiful. Outstanding. Thank you.
Thanks!
@@ibrahimghibihisab8913 The "Allah" I hear about is a complete tosser. I despise it.
That turned out exceptionally beautiful
No Punn intended!!
Sympathy Ian, I bet your father is really proud of your wonderful works and talent. Stunning piece, of course. God Bless and Prayers for comfort and peace.
Thanks for your kind words mate, hope you’re doing well
@IanMacWoodturning , you also, thank you.
It is Absolutely BEAUTIFUL!!!!
Thanks!
Really gorgeous!
Geweldig wat mooi !
En wat een goed idee om er stuk af te zagen en zo de hele kruik uitgehold te krijgen !
Heel erg bedankt mijn vriend, het leek een beetje makkelijker om het open te snijden om de klus te klaren haha.
She's a beauty mate! Hope you're well - all the best!
Cheers Paul! Hope you’re doing well mate
Mother nature and a persons skill = beauty.
Stunning piece, thank you for your video.
That is beautiful work and a very a informative look 👍
Thanks very much Kim!
I build with metal motorcycle and sidecars but wood is So peaceful and beautiful my place will be all wood inside GOD BLESS YOUR INDEVERS Pappy
That really beautiful amazing job keep up with the good work you do
Marvellous masterpiece
Thanks!
Beautiful piece
Cheers Tom!
Beautiful piece. The grains and colors and knots look wonderful. Sorry about your loss.
Cheers John, I appreciate that mate
My condolence to you and your famili 🇵🇹
Beautiful. Awesome. Fantastic. I just don't have the right words to describe how wonderful this piece looks.
Thanks a lot Dona! I appreciate that
Looks like a gas giant
Krásná práce 👍💯👍 Nejkrásnější dřevo je z kořene 👍❤👍
That looks brilliant.
Mac u are doing a great job budy keep going
Thanks mate!
Wow Ian, that is awesome, "the cliffs of insanity" was what sprung to mind when I saw the start. The end is so brilliant.
Haha thanks Brett, hope you’re doing well mate
FANTASTIC!
ماشاء الله تبارك الرحمن تسلم ايدك عمل فني جميل تحياتي لك من فلسطين
I am so sorry to hear about your father I am sure he was a great man. you do some awesome work!
Thanks David, I appreciate it!
Really great, nice to watch.
Really nice Ian!
Thanks Ben!
Beautiful work thanks for sharing.
Cheers Gerald!
That hollow form is absolutely beautiful.
Wow! That looks fantastic. What a great idea
Very Nice
Thanks
Nice!!!!!!
Beautiful piece. I love the way you added burn marks around the cut.
Thanks Jean!
Toll video macht weiter so 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🤗🤗🤗
Beautiful piece!❤
@@ibrahimghibihisab8913 what?
Beautiful piece. I enjoy watching your videos as I learn so much from you. Your handling of the cutting tools. Your creativity with a very strange log. Your technique is so original. I wish I could just come to your shop and ask you a gazillion questions while watching you work.
Gorgeous piece Ian. Beautiful job.
Thanks Rick!
An unusual but very pleasing form.
Thanks!
Istimewa woodturning skills bubut good mr
You are a true craftsman. Beautiful work!
Belle réussite bravo Ian 👍👏
Thank you my friend
I don't know exactly what you made this little wooden box for, but I know it's very interesting and neat for your work.❤😂
😎 ver goooood
Wow Amazing Technique
Just gorgeous! What an amazing piece of wood. And the perfect treatment for it.
Thanks Karen!
Nice🙏🏼👍👍👍🙋
Great job, a nice lesson of turning!
Thanks Umberto! Hope you're doing well
Beautiful
Cheers mate!
Sehr schön, gefällt mir super gut
Danke!
Such a beautiful piece! The color and grain were unexpected, and the finish is really nice.
I'm so sorry about your loss. Your family is in my prayers. 🙏🏻
Thanks Gwynn, it’s been tough but we’ll keep going. Hope you & your family are doing well.
Very good turning, enjoyable video
Fantastic finished piece.. Great video.. Thank you 😁
Thank you too!
Cool!!!👍
Awesome
Thanks mate
Complimenti Ian Mac veramente una gran bella creazione, mi è piaciuta molto la tecnica di svuotamento; Per quanto riguarda la resina ho sempre pensato di poterlo fare, ora non avrò più dubbi, ancora un complimento sulla durata del filmato una giusta misura.
Great piece. Liked the way you put in the bottom. Very cool. Imitation is the greatest form of flattery:)
Nice job enjoyed 😊😊
Beautiful but crazy patterned wood. It was a delight to watch you turn and finish this.
Good skill, i like this
Wish you success ❤
Hello Ian mac I hope this piece turns out very nice from paul chapman at London uk 🇬🇧
Cheers Paul, hope you’re doing well mate
Skvělá práce, mistrovské dílo 👍
What a great piece. I appreciate that you must need to interrupt your work to set the camera. Thank you for taking the time and sharing what you do so well.
Good job
Thanks 👍🏻
Одно удовольствие смотреть и делать самому. Супер
Ian, hell I thought you were turning an octopus there,great job mate well done
Haha cheers Alan
Ser gut!!!
Cool ❤ 😊😊😊
Hermosa pieza, con esa madera que tiene tantos nudos y colores, una belleza!!!!👏👏👏💖💖💖🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
beautiful piece
Very nice outcome! I like the way you disguised that this piece was turned in two sections. I would have preferred that you had stopped the lathe more frequently so that I could see your progress.
Take care please... The sweaters..👍
😂linda de mais parabéns .de SP Brasil.
Was my fathers (now passed) hobby. He spent days in his workshop. It was sad seeing him slip slowly into dementia. I bought him a ton of wood. Beautiful wood. And he just couldn't turn anymore. He forgot how. Was very sad to be sure. Hes in a better place now turning and enjoying himself Im sure. Nice job you did here sir. Dad would have loved to have watched and picked up tips.
Ahh sorry to hear that Rob, dementia is a hard thing for a family to deal with. We’ve had family members with it too, terrible disease. You have your memories of you father & that’s what matters, hope you’re doing okay mate.
My dad too sucks
@@IanMacWoodturning Thank you Ian, very kind comments.
@@davestark2015 Sure does Dave, it sure does.
Nh
WOW !
AAAAHHHHHH!!!!! BEAUTIFUL!!! TYFS
Just a thought to avoid the splitting of the vessel. Maybe turn the vessel holding the proposed top in the chuck, hollowing it out through the base, then fitting and gluing in a turned base ‘plug’, leaving the vessel sides intact.
I'm really enjoying all your interesting videos. Keep up the great work dude you're so talented
As always, I am in awe of the work you produce. It is truly exceptional.
Thank you very much!
What an awesome chunk of wood! I saw another comment about a cookie jar, that would have been awesome! But nice job on the piece 👌
You are very talented you turned that spider pine into a very beautiful piece of art
👍 изумительно!!!
Pozdrawiam serdecznie i życzę miłego dnia
Really nice work. Like the method you used to hollow it out. I would have liked to see the piece transform in the lathe in the stopped footage as the branches disappeared. I am surprised that the pine smoothed out so well being so knotty. Great work.
What a beautiful piece Ian all the little spots where the limbs were really make a neat look. Maybe next time you should wear a glove your wife would probably like that much better than trying to remove all that sticky pine pitch off your sweater Blessings
I can smell the pine through the video
Not much beats the smell of fresh cut pine
Starry Night
Again WOW, I wish I knew what you have forgotten about turning wood.
Cheers Scotty! I've been learning as I go, you've just gotta push yourself and you'll progress quickly.
Wow
❤ bela raiz
Beautiful vase. You obviously know your way around a wood lathe. Having said that, it made me very uncomfortable watching you work with your loose sleeve over your hand that close to the workpiece. It would not take a large splinter from an internal fissure or bark to snag your sweater and before you're even aware of what's happening your sleeve would be sucked into the rest gap and trying to wrap itself around the log with your hand in it. I come from a metal working background and have turned all kinds of things up to about 2-1/2ft in diameter and about 8ft long and almost always had bare arms and no gloves. I put up with a lot of burns from hot chips because loose clothing around machinery can be deadly. I wore a T shirt when it wasn't too cold or rolled my sleeves up past my elbows when I needed to be warm. When I was young, we sometimes visited my grandfather's cousin and one day my dad asked him why he was missing most of his fingers on one hand. He said he did it on a lathe. Just some food for thought.