![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKDBDP5HzW8w-cVS1G8HyEn3Mld7TIfvBlbRUOCug8BszaqkOZcP5dGlNhwv0lQhBOx4foKN6N2RZyRJYGdyPhrxnpEV1hCUUTMaSu_oBPa8WhkDEadn7OzYVI-DtfC67hpq3XZb7iVUk/s400/ASU+Harrison+Workshop.JPG)
This past weekend, ASU Metals hosted a woodworking workshop with Seattle artist, Julia Harrison. This picture above makes me soooo happy! Everyone who participated had a great time and Julia was awesome! (You can see all the photos from the workshop
here.)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5FNU332RwqoxZjwatjnE8tyOMy9SXgBaNObgMovbgRDy7aKDeQ_uZns_p9nq9mKajrtoU8jNRh9S3NAShOyWg4pNeriV4XRDzqkk9iAkoQ9RiTqF0E6l5WAv9sBO5CRR2hxWDlk8T5vU/s400/IMG_1638.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZUaFj-mZgnH3t2pNxqVToiRJPH5SLEu3eYO2jSBBXNp7z8PNRHh-1ERoqVVM3QKlv-8rWEN0csnO4iIWPZSjIAhh5XNK8UwGz6p_Ne8RhDgvOFXETgBMYM9mtbjy1C22kWJmXpqaHPFc/s400/DSC_0997.JPG)
She taught us all sorts of texturing techniques, carving methods, and we all got to make samples and carve wood spoons from a solid block.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgRHKQzzb91SQeNins3WG5lbub1uPUdCQwd1vL_00kMaHsEUp0vXNd5_KDdnBonEVbtJQ-xib56U9vvELTvo9KS6YX66ZhLpbm6-b9reCBu_i1GHB81wyHeytp-tq7qUhbZOvWxz3DrYDo/s400/DSC_0998.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhq04qSD6cFWlFysVmlMw-nNNV9Hsqb_cuaIjD3sny8QIao0xtZu-KTVOc4fIn5fcOe38Nq4GMOdlNIZy0rFOe7OvkzkXR6KU3Mn7QJ0t0qPX2bvbx527WEEA5eTahM36DVIZu6CIx9htM/s400/IMG_1642.jpg)
Step 1: Make a top view template.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdiSM9HfQmKQk0aQqX_xpB1FQHSCk6g7irWF7F2eKu4qpZmISt49USlt2V6oqQExLkHvIVy9hwNwr7TuvpJFMVcg1u9Vz8rs1eeQTwmWKSq50iSMwi5pqHYXJuU1JEpbjv3uEWGlxBPYg/s400/IMG_1643.jpg)
Step 2: Make a side template.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNGf3r7fFuhBiIs_k9lm_t1LHfMy_mHACZE5zd63nxL9Brwk83e0nECj4nNNEVQ0GIkLcog-cKWc-ki0TQ5kIaTtkdsTbpByckidxfcBA8wXiwc0UdgSofdYNO3nQiDH37KYl7bs7kdYg/s400/IMG_1656.jpg)
Step 3: Cut off the top side.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAveLAViNjTewBGjVQtfbtF7uEDwFZ5M6BbWCdi7HB1bDzgeUUkYBZpg1ne3QYZJCKKSHApTPmpWmbnLvj0tvv4BVlhEItrWKYvS65H80otFOyngL77GAo1XZih2YOD5MSRnAI0ZTqP70/s400/IMG_1655.jpg)
Step 4: Start carving out the bowl.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiijEAChwpbKvnP6jW7QgspgzU857L-HI48t9n9f6bBtGuf7SIe6c4LCdhX1lwFL7qIGf0kcWjjf-wF3WhozdPmW7ehDKl8cPIIg05tYY67_Hy5lkcKuxQ4YGXAsA6ELX6xCKsqLWMaic8/s400/IMG_1661.jpg)
Step 5: Cut off the bottom and then cut out the profile.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4SpKr2lcpCt6GZ1gdV2kydLX3nmTK2GONHK6_GuGHHDKNLb45A_pa2mBkXIujAwpnC46PvYTp-BcEx_lsH1MQBi1JLE3sQ0sTRuiU0Wz5aPBAG7LzISfDamPn_J2LRhv7K3svJGLqYhE/s400/IMG_1666.jpg)
Step 6: Carve away!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgP1GuuXT9iGiJmYKfnpbcwJ_pxzUYWSSZZTOYcuZYQE7-eqeEMyEKZVztwfb3NnLzQk4i5-sTKiwNGORe60hzN3lCOdYXIkQMFr-MW9qkSvcW3YGRz1x1zv2yUtXz6DFg8vAP31KaVSGw/s400/IMG_1667.jpg)
Step 7: Sand, sand, sand until finished! (I still have a long way to go...)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEizXcezl7UzZaNKagOfeB9wuhArTkxiNABVVibkO2TKyqV9kFZGeOJJhwWUfqbUISjKFC9HoQb2Gf37G5NdyqfJc2sIQ-hVcXyk-D3iJqkNBKH83lmMugBl84DGUFRtlRrX03GksKRB51M/s400/IMG_1663.jpg)
I loved seeing wood chips all over the studio floor...it was so fun!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgshZrqDx7kUsjdNQNh-8uKMvGPcDD4myE3kd6_z6bYrsH4AHE9qFWQcJAWNudiMS51LHuiCEwjxaOP_ZU2l-0JG5jHMeXruuEsCkBt3CacPz77yqmo8W6cmi5MsaackmFSvUrA7y8ErJI/s400/IMG_1673.jpg)
Here are all the spoons we all created that day...all of which are still in the finishing process.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3AKisqUboCc5np5fiQTdXIha0luWwnzxN1thuuhhu7ypGI18sZOzZniHxYASJXzrbET8bObXbwIETscqF3400zgmQ8C58RVqbrM2hFmM_IeQYQYPxAKZk-c2E2a2XM4epm_DKFf90DZg/s400/IMG_1670.jpg)
It was a great time! Hopefully I will post more pics soon of the jewelry stuff I made...
1 comments:
Those spoons look like such fun. My Grandfather is a carpenter and I've always loved the smells of wood.
Post a Comment