[x]

deviantART

 

Brush rest and weight by ~Hyllyn:iconHyllyn:


©2008-2009 ~Hyllyn
Details
Submitted: March 26, 2008
File Size: 680 KB
Image Size: 680 KB
Resolution: 954×731
Comments: 9
Favourites & Collections: 26 [who?]

Views
Total: 436
Today: 0

Downloads
Total: 24
Today: 0

Embed


Thumb


Picture
Make: EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
Model: KODAK Z650 ZOOM DIGITAL CAMERA
Shutter Speed: 1/39 second
F Number: F/3.2
Focal Length: 11 mm
ISO Speed: 80
Date Picture Taken: Jan 1, 2006, 12:04:33 PM

Artist's Comments

Voila, proper submission.

Carved in copper with this kind of tools ([link]), with tampan and rokusho patina (5 immersions), sealed with beeswax. Carved quebracho wood and finished with peroba oil.

No repousse or chasing done, this is metal carving.

For details on how it was done, and why it is sculpture do read the previous deviation.

I assume there's no need to copy and paste the whole lot here.

Here's the link to what was written about this piece: [link]

Something to add though is that I added the inserts to show how the patina looks in different lights, it is fairly deceiving as it can look red brick like or less so and in natural light you can actually notice how the patina was deposited along with the rokusho (undesirable sediment actually), but I didn't want to hide these things. There's much to learn still in the ways of the patina.

Enjoy.

Ahh the calligraphy is by Hatakeyama Goro and it is not a formal piece, it was just him writing a lot and giving it to us who were his students during a kenjutsu seminar.

Regards
[x]

Devious Comments

love 0 0 joy 0 0 wow 0 0 mad 0 0 sad 0 0 fear 0 0 neutral 0 0

Comments


Very nicely done! Your work looks so clean and the patina gives the piece a very rich glow:)

--
Jessica Dow & Mark Anderson
[link]
Different Seasons Jewelry and Lapidary
Thank you very much for your comments Jessica :bow:

The cleaning was quite time consuming, all done with scrapers, scotch stones and a brush made with optic fibre bristles very similar to the japanese migake bake one that is horse hair bound with cord, no sand paper, no polishing pastes... But it does make a stress on the need for as perfect technique as you can possible get because the cleaner the piece gets to the polishing stage the least amount of work you will have to do. I suppose that principle applies everywhere.

I do like the refractive quality of the patina, I suppose it is the salts deposits that are formed as a reaction of the patina solution and the copper itself, it lends a different hue to every kind of light it is exposed to.

Best regards

--
[link]
[link]
[link]
this is it, well done! all about the piece and the presentation :horns:
Thanks Fabo, now it is your turn to show these folks how's the way you do it.

I know it sounds like a Dire Straits song :P

--
[link]
[link]
[link]
I honestly thought that this was leather working or something akin to that, until I saw your photo tutorial-ish-thing ;P

Amazing job, I just love how it looks!

--
"Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened." ~ Dr. Seuss

Why watch anime when you can be anime? Custom Cosplay Commissions [link]
Thank you for taking your time to look more closely. I appreciate your comments and you having faved it of course :)

--
[link]
[link]
[link]
Very professional looking work. :applause:

--
DryadStudios.com:couch:The finest crafted Mission, Arts and Crafts, and Mackintosh furniture available.
:star:Etsy page
Thank you, you are too kind :D

--
[link]
[link]
[link]

Site Map