Hi Sean
You are off and running very nicely, sometimes it is to your advantage to have your caricatures with their hand in their pockets, helps to teach you to have a high spot over the hidden hand. keep them coming and having fun all the way.
Bruce
Thanks for the sage advice, Bruce. After a bit of work on #3 I've decided to keep the hands in the pockets for at least a little while longer.
Hi Sean
You are off and running very nicely, sometimes it is to your advantage to have your caricatures with their hand in their pockets, helps to teach you to have a high spot over the hidden hand. keep them coming and having fun all the way.
Bruce
I was expecting a ghost or a witch, not pleasant looking gentlemen. Your well on your way
Yeah, I figure the kids naming him "Boo" was a product of all the Halloween music and books being read around the house these days. Either way, he's kind hobo-ish and Boo seems to be a good hobo kind of name.
BV if that's only your second carving I'd say you're going to make one heck of a good carver. I agree with you , no matter the source of your wood it is extremely important to have sharp tools . Keep 'em coming.....
Wayne
Thanks, Wayne. So far, caricature carving has been easier - and more fun - than i expected. That said, living in the internet age I have the luxury of having dozens of teachers. I'm pleased with the results but when I see figures like the ones you post I know I have so much more to learn! Gotta take it slow so I don't miss anything. I'm itching to carve figures without their hands in their pockets, but I know I gotta learn to crawl before I can run. Thanks for the encouragement.
BV if that's only your second carving I'd say you're going to make one heck of a good carver. I agree with you , no matter the source of your wood it is extremely important to have sharp tools . Keep 'em coming.....
Wayne
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