Splatter Platter
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- čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
- Tim uses a really cool painting...well...splattering technique on a platter!
You can find the Elbo 2 Hollowing Tool, and Tim’s Tools on the Woodturning with Tim website: www.woodturning...
Robust Lathes: wtwtim.com/robu...
I am a Robust dealer (which adds nothing to your costs) and I am more than happy to help you pick out and configure your new lathe.
Easy Wood Tools: www.easywoodtoo...
One of my first sponsors on PBS. They make excellent replaceable carbide cutter turning tools.
#woodturning #woodenbowls #woodlathe #splatter platter #turning #woodworking #timyoder #easywoodtools #painting wood #painted platter #robustlathes #woodturningwithtimyoder #timstools
#woodturningprojects
Inspired by Kevin MacLeod
Link: incompetech.fi...
License: creativecommons...
THIS IS INSANE!!!!! WAY TO GO WITH AN OUT OF THE BOX IDEA AND NOT JUST REGURGITATING THE SAME OLD PROJECTS EVERYONE ELSE DOES!!!! But then again, you're always good for a fresh great idea. Thanks Tim! Ive been watching you for so many years id rather not specify exactly how long its been, lol, but its your great attitude, the close relationship you have with Brian that always has me laughing, wonderful humor and engaging projects that always keep me coming back.
Im sure I speak for the vast majority of your viewers when I say THANKS FOR YEARS OF IDEAS AMD SPARKS FOR THE OLD IMAGINATION!! 🥰😊
Now that looked like fun. Thanks for sharing
Looks like fun, Tim. I've seen Stewart Furini and Billy Burt do this, too.
Bill
I love turning basswood bowls. But great idea! How they managed to dry this without cracking is beyond me.
I hope you the very best success. You have a very genuine personality. I would have loved you as a shop teacher. I'd likely be better at woodworking by now.
100% agree
Very fun! Love it!
This summer, I turned several vases from basswood but I cheated to prevent that very soft wood from tearing out. I used the segmented ring technique so that the gouge only ever saw face and edge grain. The end grain was only at a 15 degree angle to the gouge and it worked out really well. I even did a couple as open segment rings ang got away with it. No tearout common with end grain!
That's a really fun technique! Thanks Tim!
Love the vibrant colours you've used, Tim - great results. Nice to see it done on end grain natural edge blanks too! This is a really fun technique to use. Cheers!!
Those wood ( 😁 ) make awesome clocks.
This guy laughs just like Goku. It’s great to watch somebody who is happy and has a good time.
Hi I’m goku
Step away from the lathe, Tim, you are having way tooooooo much fun. No, wait! Get back there and play some more. You deserve to have a lot of fun, since you are “retired”. 🤪😂😵💫
This was cool. Thank you for sharing 🌞🌞🌞
I loved this one so much that I subscribed. Kind regards from a fellow turner in South Africa.
Really a great idea Tim, love the effect! Thanks for the inspiration!
I never know what I'm going to learn from Tim! Thanks again for sharing your time and talent!
Absolutely stunning 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Carnival woodturning! Love the final wedged cut. Try moving wedge to the opposite side and making a small opposing cut at a smaller diameter..
You always show us something new on the lathe 👍
Tim, you were one of the primary people who inspired me to start a youtube channel of my own.
Before that, I used to work in the film and television industry, either working as security, production assistant, grip, transport, and even some background performing or acting.
Today, I was feeling a little nostalgic, and was watching some of the stuff I've worked on.
My mind was blown when I started watching one of those shows, and there you were. "Tim Yoder, KOTV."
The subject matter of the show was really quite heavy, and I don't want to make you have to re-visit any of the memories of what that must have been like for you. I remember how just being involved in telling the story affected me.
I just want to say that my respect for you has grown greatly, knowing what you must have gone through back then.
The role I played, was the husband of Valerie Hartzell, and as I watched, I vividly remembered the feelings that I felt during the shoot.
I'm proud of being able to have had the opportunity to tell, at least a small part, of her story.
I'm also proud of having had the opportunity to be on a television show with someone who's been an inspiration to me during some pretty rough times.
Thank you, Tim.
(I loved this video too, by the way...)
Sorry for the late reply Jerry. I saved your post and then lost it. That stuff happens a lot more the older I get 🙃I appreciate the kind words and to know that in some small way I might have made your day better back then.
Wow, that takes me back. I had forgotten about doing the interview for the show. I went to school with Valerie and when we graduated I went to work for the CBS affiliate KOTV and Valerie worked for a local radio station. I asked to be assigned to the Walker story and covered nearly all of his trials and transports to different county jails. He was a real piece of s**t. He always hid his face during the transports so we could not get a clean shot of him (I was a videographer). One time, I was by myself at a county courthouse that Walker was being transported to and mentioned to the Sherriff my frustration at him covering his face. He smiled and said that he would see what he could do. When Walker got out of the patrol car he immediately started to cover his face. Much to his surprise he could not because the deputy had shortened his shackles so his hands were at his waist. So for the next 100 yards he had a TV camera 3 feet from his face. You could see his rage for the first time. I poured a beer and toasted him on the day of his execution.
@@woodturningwithtimyoder The show I was in was called "Crime Stories", (season 4, episode 1, on the tubi platform). They included original news clips from back then to help put the story together.
It was a few years after being in that episode that, because of health issues etc., I was looking for a low impact way of being creative. That's when I re-discovered wood turning, watching videos like yours.
I was going through some difficult, lifestyle decision making times, and it was watching turners like yourself, Cap'n Eddie, Carl Jacobson, and Wyoming Woodturner, that served as an inspiration for me to start my own channel. It was going pretty good, but life interrupted and I haven't been able to get back to it.
It wasn't until the day, when I was watching that particular episode, that I made the connection to you. I had to pause the show on one of the clips and go to your channel, to make sure it was the same Tim Yoder! LOL
It was one of those, "WOW! Small world!!", kind of moments! "Holy s**t!!, That's Tim Yoder!", I remember saying to my wife.
It's kind of a weird and bizarre link, but I thought it was really cool to have unknowingly appeared in a tv show with an early wood turning mentor of mine.
Tim, I'm lifting my beer to toast you! ... In fact, I'm going to open a fresh and cold one, dedicated to you, sir.
Thank you.
Cheers!
Tim, it’s absolutely amazing. Love it
thank you
Wow ... clever man.
Neat project Tim. Thanks. Cheers, Tom
You get some very interesting patterns Tim. Nice fun little project.👍👍Thank you for sharing. Have a great day and stay safe.🙂🙂
That is very cool Tim!
Take care, Dave
From a fluid artist...
BRAVO😄
Pretty cool. Very creative. Thanks for sharing.
Great idea with the tub on the lathe.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing! Great idea
Awesome, My woodworking club shop is having a class on this very topic.
Very cool painturning... ;)
Very cool Tim! I remember making pictures at the fair when I was a kid. 👍🇺🇸
What a great idea they are! They look very impressive 😀👍
You should try shimming it 180 degrees opposite and cutting a smaller arc that interlocks with the first one.
That's awesome sir I remember as a little boy doing that .have a great day ✌️
I absolutely love your energy.
I can tell you very much enjoy what you do.
Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family sir.
Take care
-Jonny5
thats cool, maybe if you do it again after your first wedge cut you should undo the wedge and move it around a little maybe 4 to 5 times each time cut smaller and smaller like going to the center, im thinking it would look like stars getting pulled into a black hole in space. if i had the tools to do this i would try to do it.
Great project!
Try a hook tool and cut the bass end grain from the inside out (cutting with the grain); you will get much cleaner than a scraper.
for fumes, you should've hooked dust collection into a hole on the side of the bin.
would make a neat clock
Maybe you could burn the wood black. Get it the level of blackness you want, clear coat twice then spin. That last blob of black paint will contrast with the burned black. I’ve never seen it done painted vertically. I wonder what it would do at 45°?
That is exceptionally creative! That would make an awesome clock!
You owe your wife a storage bin!
Nice project and out of the box thinking.
The plastic tub paint booth is a great idea. I hope you bring back the killer rabbit from Monty Pythons for 🎃🎃
Bravo mon Capitaine Spin Wizard……….
I can see a platter with a inside bowl. I wonder about covering the whole thing with a Table top epoxy.
Cool project! It would probably be a pain in the backside, but this would look really neat if you turned it slowly enough to cut a spiral in the face, vs the semi-circle. With a more obvious grain wood, it would look like spikes inside the spiral.
That second one looks like it has a 1/2 mood on it
I wonder if you could tip it in different directions and make multiple cuts at different radii?
Since Basswood is such a common carver's wood and they carve end grain with every project, wouldn't it be a fun thing to carve a sunburst pattern or just about anything outside of just a dished center? Just a thought as you've already ventured outside the box.
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
Tim, do you sell pieces or make custom pieces for sale? Love your work and am interested!
are these the sam apints you used on the "COSMIC CLOUDS?" what did you thin the paints with? these would make GREAT gifts. would you prep the cookies the same as you made cosmic clouds platters with the clear coat after you paint the cookies ?
what an exaggerated man he is
You don't need a lathe to do this project
First!
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
paint them
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto
Great idea. How do you keep the blanks from splitting when drying?
ditto