How to Scrimshaw a Whale (Your First Scrimshaw Project) скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Scrimshaw a Whale (Your First Scrimshaw Project)

In this scrimshaw tutorial you will learn how to How to Scrimshaw a Whale by first preparing an ivory whale tooth for carving and then the techniques for carving a whale on to it. Scrimshaw carving is an ancient art dating back to prehistoric times. Scrimshaw is essentially scratching lines into bone, ivory, tusk, or horn, and then filling those in with ink. Brian Stockman is a master carver who has practiced scrimshaw for more than 45 years. Brian is a scrimshander. Of course, not everyone has a whale tooth hanging around for scrimshawing, and anyway there are laws governing ivory, particularly elephant ivory, that you can research on your own. You can sometimes find existing ivory in antique stores: elephant, walrus, warthog, hippopotamus and even mammoth tusks; and whale and elk teeth. "Existing" being the key word. You do not need ivory to scrimshaw, though. You can scrimshaw on antler (moose, deer) and bones. Turkey bones are a great material to practice scrimshaw on. You can even use cow bones sold cheaply as dog chews. Support Stockman Original, become an Original Tribe member: https://www.subscribestar.com/stockma... You're probably also interested in our Comprehensive Scrimshaw Tutorial for Tools and Techniques:    • Comprehensive Scrimshaw Tutorial for ...   This is the only scrimshaw tool you actually need:    • The Only Scrimshaw Tool You Actually ...   00:00 How to Scrimshaw a Whale 00:25 What Natural Whale Teeth Would Look Like 00:44 Preparing the Ivory (Sanding!) 02:45 Nice Little Piece of Ivory 03:07 Inking the Surface (w/ India Ink) 03:34 Colors in Scrimshaw 04:26 Draw the Outline (Graphite) 05:33 Start Scratching! 05:53 Scribing the Outline 06:17 The Fun Can begin 06:29 But First, Glue the Ivory to a Board 07:16 Shading the Tail Fins 08:14 Giving the Tail Motion 08:26 The Main Body 09:15 Cross-hatching for Depth 09:36 Other Materials for Scrimshawing 10:08 Making the Whale Smile 10:30 Interlude (Having Fun) 10:46 The Eye (Triangular Point Scribe) 11:00 Re-Ink the Ivory (Fill the Scratches) 11:33 Reveal (0000 Steel Wool) 12:27 Polish 13:05 Thanks for Watching! Please subscribe to the channel and let us know in the comments what projects you'd like to see next. (In which case, you ought to enable notifications through the bell icon, as well.) Brian Stockman is a master carver with a deep knowledge of traditional wood, stone, bone, and ivory carving.