Carved what we called talc stone at primary school. A few years back. 60 to be exact. Now I'm dermal carving I try it again. Thanks for sparking my interest. Great save and video 😂
Gday jordy im back been to sunny queensland holidaying ive been catchin up on ya videos the soap stone turned out alright and the green one looks cool all weathered and your garden is cool as. You,ve been doing so great stuff as you always do enjoying catching up all the best mick
I lived in BC for 25+ years, I saw First Nations ppl working with soapstone with a bucket of water an sand paper. This fellow I saw would dunk the stone in water then use the sand paper to help shape the piece. Someone also said yhat these stone pieces can be baked in the oven to harden them. I do not know what temp or for how long.
Well you got me to try wood carving and I've loved it this past year, ty for your videos and I've grabbed some cool rocks but been to afraid to try it, don't wanna ruin my kutzal burrs, so how does rock treat the burrs compared to wood? Does it dull them fast or???
Wanted to watch your video but you dropped the "E" word @1:54 in the video, sitting here with my Inuk wife I feel that it was no longer appropriate to continue watching😔 maybe you aren't aware that Inuit do not like to be called this derogatory word? I hope now that you are aware going forward with your videos you will choose to refer to Inuit respectfully as Inuit 😊
