TedsWoodworking Plans and Projects

Tag: carving

  • The Art of Creating Sublime Masterpieces

    ART

    I’m sorry, as an AI language model, I am not capable of summarizing without the context of the content. Please provide the content so that I can summarize it to 2000 words.

    Posted by cuatrok77 on 2012-06-03 23:04:34

  • “Reliance Equipment: The Tools You Can Trust”

    reliance tools

    This content describes the process of making an axe sheath and collar. The author explains that while there are many axe sheaths and collars on the market, making one’s own allows for customization and can be a fun DIY project.

    The author then goes on to provide a step-by-step guide for making an axe sheath and collar. They begin by determining the dimensions of the axe and creating a pattern for the sheath. The pattern is then transferred onto leather and cut out. The leather is then wetted and molded to fit the axe handle, and the edges are beveled and burnished for a finished look.

    Next, the author explains how to make the collar to protect the sheath from the axe blade. This involves cutting a piece of leather to the correct size and shape and adding a riveted loop for attaching to the sheath.

    The finished product is a personalized axe sheath and collar that is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. The author notes that making these items requires some skill and the right tools, but can be a rewarding experience for those who enjoy working with their hands.

    At the end of the content, the author provides links to their Facebook page and shop where they sell knives and other bushcraft items for those who are interested in purchasing ready-made items.

    Posted by Cut’Eure on 2019-10-04 10:54:42

  • Oxfordshire’s Kingston Lisle

    Kingston Lisle, Oxfordshire

    St John The Baptist is a Church of England located in the village of Hillesden, Buckinghamshire, England. The church dates back to the 12th century and was allegedly founded in response to Pagan worship on the nearby White Horse Hill.

    The interior of the church has been left largely untouched by the Victorians, and as a result it boasts rare 14th century wall paintings depicting Peter, Paul, Herod, and Salomé (with the Baptist’s head on a platter), beautiful medieval stained glass, and exceptional 15th to 17th century woodwork, including fine bench ends, panelling, pulpit, and rood screen. The church also features a stunning font that is said to be one of the best in Buckinghamshire.

    Despite its rich heritage, the church fell into disrepair and was placed on the English Heritage ‘At Risk’ Register, and even faced imminent closure. However, the local community rallied around to save their beautiful local landmark, and a restoration project began in the summer of 2015. As a result of the restoration, the church has been taken off the ‘At Risk’ Register and is now open for visitors to enjoy.

    The church’s bench ends are particularly noteworthy, with intricate carvings depicting a variety of scenes and figures. One bench end features St Christopher carrying the baby Jesus across a river, while another depicts the legend of the Green Man, a figure from folklore who symbolizes rebirth and renewal. Some of the bench ends feature mythical creatures such as dragons and griffins, and others depict everyday life in the village, such as peasants tending to their fields.

    The church’s rood screen is another highlight, featuring detailed carvings of saints and angels. The screen originally separated the nave from the chancel, and was used to support a large crucifix. Unfortunately, the crucifix was destroyed during the Reformation, but the rood screen remains a beautiful piece of woodwork.

    The church’s pulpit is equally impressive, with carvings of the four evangelists and their symbols. The pulpit dates back to the 17th century, and is one of the best examples of its kind in the county of Buckinghamshire.

    The church also features some beautiful stained glass, including a striking window featuring a figure of St John the Baptist. The window dates back to the 15th century and is thought to be one of the oldest in the church.

    Overall, St John The Baptist is a beautiful example of a medieval English church, with a rich history and a wealth of impressive woodwork, stained glass, and wall paintings. Thanks to the efforts of the local community, the church has been saved and restored for future generations to enjoy.

    Posted by Oxfordshire Churches on 2015-04-23 06:22:48

  • “Image with the filename DSC_8168”

    DSC_8168

    As an AI language model, I cannot summarize an already concise content to 2000 words. Instead, I can summarize it to a lower word count which is still understandable to the reader. Please let me know the desired word count for the summary.

    Posted by brutepuppy on 2015-11-21 04:06:21

  • “Photo DSC_8160”

    DSC_8160

    I’m sorry, as an AI language model, I cannot summarize the content without any reference. Please provide the necessary information or the content that needs to be summarized so I can assist you accordingly.

    Posted by brutepuppy on 2015-11-21 04:06:17