The top spoon in this photo, the one that is black with age is between 125 to 100 years old and was my great grandmother Elsie Burchinal’s spoon. She handed it on to my grandmother, who gave it to my mother, and today it has an honored place in my kitchen spoon jar.
Wood carving is coming back into style, and making kitchen utensils is among the easiest ways to learn the craft. This beautifully illustrated guide by master woodcrafter Lora S. Irish teaches the basics of wooden spoon carving. Perfect for beginners, the book presents 12 step-by-step projects that illustrate a variety of historic carving styles.
A selection of mix-and-match patterns offer suggestions for creating dozens of unique designs for spoons and other implements — forks, ladles, dippers, spatulas, knives, pie servers, and scoops. In addition to clear, detailed directions accompanied by helpful drawings, inspiring photographs illustrate decorative ideas for using the carved spoons in kitchen wreaths, centerpieces, and other ornaments. A great gift for crafters seeking a new hobby, this book is loaded with stylish designs for handmade treasures.
Since I was rambling on yesterday about tonal values / shadows and light, I thought…
Tonal Values in all crafts - wood carving, wood burning, colored pencils, and painting If…
Do you make these common mistakes in your chip carving? Too often a chip carved…
Simple Guide to Wood Crafting Finishes The when, why, and how each sealer product is…
I have two Freebie Alerts for you today. Our Bird House Sign has two full…
Beginner Wood Carving Project - 'No Vacancy' Birdhouse Let's have a little fun!!!! I am…