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![]() About the cover: The Indian Pony Carousel Horse on the cover is the outstanding work of Joe Leonard from Garrettsville, Ohio. This basswood horse is considered 1/2 scale and is approximately 36" long by 33" tall; it is painted in acrylics. Joe uses this design as a project for his 5-day carving workshops. Two of Joe’s major carvings, an Armored Pegasus and a Griffin, are in a traveling museum exhibit called Mythic Creatures. The exhibit is currently at the Field Museum in Chicago and will open in Boston at the Science Museum in October. The exhibit will then move on to Ottawa (Canada), Sidney (Australia), and then back to the United States in Atlanta. A fantastic story on the history of carousel carving appears on page 14 of this issue. |
Issue #23 Greetings! I have always been a big fan of any type of magazine. For just a few dollars, you can purchase Carving Magazine and get several projects, lots of tips, learn some techniques, and update your calendar with show information. At $19.95 for four issues a year, it is a bargain. I just wish it would come out more often. In this issue we have a number of fun projects for you to try. Ivan shares a Grape Panel relief carving and Lynn Diel offers his Woodspirit Door Hanger. Learn about one of America's best-known woodcarvers, John Haley Bellamy, as Paul Rolfe shows you how to carve a Bellamy-Style Eagle; and with only a few tools, you can carve Jerry Reinhardt's Clifford the Potbellied Bear and Carver/Author Steve Brown's Pirate Caricature. You can also read a profile about Steve, who is celebrating his 30th year in carving. In other profiles included in this issue, read about the history of carousel carving and meet chip carver Mickey Hudspeth. Carvers really love our focus on techniques and this issue isn't any different. We have sharpening, drawing, and painting articles; a hand study; and a special instructional on carving larger projects. "Ask Joe" is back with a great look into the Business Side of Woodcarving, and you must see the remarkable carvers we found for Woodcarving on the Web. So, all in all, I think you'll find several items of interest
in this I appreciate all of your comments, and I would really like to hear your opinions about what we offer in each issue of our magazine. Be sure to contact me if you have story ideas or want to recommend a website for our Woodcarving on the Web column. Till next time… Happy Carving! Chris Whillock |
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