LOL...oh no....I didn't think it was rude at all!
TBH...it didn't even dawn on me to google it ....and I have no idea why that is
I guess because I had 'air drying' in my head only
I oiled my stick when it was finished; do you oil yours?
Yeah. I've been doing it after. My first stick was made probably a month ago and is still doing well but I don't think that long enough to tell.
I only mentioned that I found a bunch about it online to clarify that I might not know what I'm talking about. It wasn't my intent to be rude.
LOL...oh no....I didn't think it was rude at all!
TBH...it didn't even dawn on me to google it ....and I have no idea why that is
I guess because I had 'air drying' in my head only
I oiled my stick when it was finished; do you oil yours?
I find it easier to carve green wood and have never had a piece crack. There’s a lot of advice on carving green wood online about spoons, because they seem to be the most mainstream small, skinny carving piece.
I also carve my hairsticks out of green wood, and I just put my new hairsticks in the basket next to my bed and start wearing them immediately. I put oil on one of them months later because I was going to a wet place on vacation, but otherwise I haven't bothered. They probably have a decent amount of oil on them from my hair though. I think my oldest are about 2 years old and haven't had any problems.
Does anyone have experience hand carving spirals?
Yesterday I applied too much pressure and snapped the one I was working on.
If anyone has any advice on how to not snap it I would really love to hear it.
I can't 'wrap' my head around spirals
Good luck
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