Trifern Studio

[Joe Landon]

http://youtu.be/wkRDj_NHxnk

[Kevin Lucas]

nice video! Thanks Joe

[Lupe Duncan]

Great Vidoe.

Ive been waiting for the next chapter. Is it out yet Joe????

[Richard Jones]

I've looked at this one a dozen times and pick up something new each time.

Bravo! and thanks............

Rich

[Bernie Weishapl]

Nice video Joe. Thanks for sharing. I did pick up a couple of things from it.

[alex grams]

very nice work. Also great production on the video.

Adding this blog to my to-watch list as a new turner.

[Reed Gray]

Nice. I found out that a mag type of flash light, which allows you to focus the beam works best for seeing the bottom rather than the diffused beam type you use. Maybe it is how my eyes focus.

I really need to do more hollow forms.

robo hippy

[Rob Cunningham]

Great video Joe. Thanks producing and sharing it.

[Wally Dickerman]

Very nice video Joe. Very good shots of the gouge in action. My only critisism is that you spent no time explaining the hollowing tools that you were using. That's something that just about every viewer wants wants to see and hear.

I watched a short video recently of a very well known turner hollowing a vessel. He spent a lot of time with a tool inside the vessel. We never saw what the tool looked like or any explanation on how it worked. Not good.

[Joe Landon]

Thanks....

[Joe Watson]

Thanks for sharing your time.

[Baxter Smith]

Very nice video Joe. I enjoyed the well done presentation!

[Jonathan Smith]

Very inspiring!

Jonathan

[Rick Markham]

Good video Joe! Thank you for sharing. I want to see the next segment as well :)

Reed, I have the best luck with the flashlight you describe, focusing the beam helps create shadows of any hills and valleys caused by tool marks. A diffused beam (at least for me) makes those differences less readily apparent.

[Greg Just]

Well done video Joe - Thanks for sharing

[tony tomlinson]

Thanks for a great video Joe. Will your next production as relates to dyeing the wood be out soon?

Thanks again