ronwoodcraft
Bronze Member
- #1
Thread Owner
I saw this along the highway and snapped a few pictures. I don't know who the artist was, or why he did the carving where he did, but he seems to be good at it.
COUNTRY GIRL said:That is really cool! It reminds me of someones old Avatar.
It appears to have been carved into an older injury on the tree. Also may have been treated to prevent rapid fading.Gypsyheart said:Whats odd is that the carved face doesnt match the poplar tree wood....like it was carved separate and then cemented to the spot carved out in the tree.....the wood from the poplar has faded quicly from the weather as normal cut in a tree does....but the face remains unweathered....I think the face isnt from the same type of wood....
Gypsyheart said:Whats odd is that the carved face doesnt match the poplar tree wood....like it was carved separate and then cemented to the spot carved out in the tree.....the wood from the poplar has faded quicly from the weather as normal cut in a tree does....but the face remains unweathered....I think the face isnt from the same type of wood....
fossis said:COUNTRY GIRL said:That is really cool! It reminds me of someones old Avatar.
Do you mean this guy?
MEinWV said:It appears to have been carved into an older injury on the tree. Also may have been treated to prevent rapid fading.Gypsyheart said:Whats odd is that the carved face doesnt match the poplar tree wood....like it was carved separate and then cemented to the spot carved out in the tree.....the wood from the poplar has faded quicly from the weather as normal cut in a tree does....but the face remains unweathered....I think the face isnt from the same type of wood....
I don't know the western trees, but it may be aspen.
I also carve walking sticks and this is very cool !! I have a large drift stump that I may try to put a spirit face on.