I love the paint job on the outside. That gold paint you added at the end really enhanced the piece. I’ve seen others use similar paints, but they used paint that was thinner and they used a straw to blend the colours. The patterns by using the straw were very cool.
@@RestorationDIY I decided to find the video Using that technique for you. I thought you might find it interesting. czcams.com/video/XOyG2vyBnk4/video.html
This turned out beautiful and I love your idea of enhancing the tearout, instead of trying to hide it! If I may offer a suggestion to avoid tearout in the future, try only cutting in the direction with supported wood grain, in this case it would mean cutting from the bottom of the bowl toward the rim and avoiding going from the rim to bottom. It's kinda hard to explain without visuals but think of it like petting a cat or dog, the "better" way is from head to tail, whereas petting from tail to head might result in excess "tearout". I really hope this makes sense! Although his self advertising gets on my nerves, the *Turn a wood Bowl* channel has a decent video on the subject. If you can ignore the constant "Watch my video about this..." comments, it's worth at least a few minutes of your time. The title of the video is "Bowl Gouge - Which way to Cut - Supported Grain"
Hi, thank you for the advise it does make sense to cut with the supported grain this particular bowl had probably the worst tear out I’ve ever experienced, next time I will try cutting in different directions to find the best result, I’ll take a look at the turn a wood bowl video I can always fast forward through the self promotion bits 🙂
Absolutely beautiful. Reminds me of a galaxy.
Thank you 🙂
Stunning colours. Beautiful bowl. Well done sir.
Thank-you, 🙂
Beautiful Piece, thanks for sharing. Interesting process. Full View and Like 👍
Thank you 🙂
love your use and sense of color
Thank You 🙂
A great result & a fascinating new process to watch. Narrated perfectly - good work!
Thank you, its was an an interesting project, I hope do more in the future.🙂
It's beautiful 💖
Thank you 🙂
That bowl is fabulous mate brilliant job
Thanks, I enjoyed making it 😊
Looks great 👍
Thanks 🙂
I love the paint job on the outside. That gold paint you added at the end really enhanced the piece. I’ve seen others use similar paints, but they used paint that was thinner and they used a straw to blend the colours. The patterns by using the straw were very cool.
Thanks so much 🙂 the straw technique sounds like a good idea i may try it out on a future project.🙂
@@RestorationDIY I decided to find the video Using that technique for you. I thought you might find it interesting.
czcams.com/video/XOyG2vyBnk4/video.html
@@RestorationDIY this is another video you might like too.
czcams.com/video/A85TBZWzsFs/video.html
Thank you I'll take a look 😀
This turned out beautiful and I love your idea of enhancing the tearout, instead of trying to hide it!
If I may offer a suggestion to avoid tearout in the future, try only cutting in the direction with supported wood grain, in this case it would mean cutting from the bottom of the bowl toward the rim and avoiding going from the rim to bottom. It's kinda hard to explain without visuals but think of it like petting a cat or dog, the "better" way is from head to tail, whereas petting from tail to head might result in excess "tearout". I really hope this makes sense!
Although his self advertising gets on my nerves, the *Turn a wood Bowl* channel has a decent video on the subject. If you can ignore the constant "Watch my video about this..." comments, it's worth at least a few minutes of your time.
The title of the video is "Bowl Gouge - Which way to Cut - Supported Grain"
Hi, thank you for the advise it does make sense to cut with the supported grain this particular bowl had probably the worst tear out I’ve ever experienced, next time I will try cutting in different directions to find the best result, I’ll take a look at the turn a wood bowl video I can always fast forward through the self promotion bits 🙂
class piece nice one bud, gotta love the jo sonja stuff if you don't mind getting in a mess try putting it on with your fingers.
Thanks 🙂 very true, great stuff to use but it definitely has a tendency to get places you don't expect.
Nice work
Thank you 🙂