| Project by Bob47 | posted 297 days ago | 369 views | 1 time favorited | 9 comments | ![]() |
![]() |

![]() |
Wixey 8'' Digital Protractor | Makita Makita Recon LCT203W 10.8 Volt Lithium Ion Impact Driver 2 Pc Kit |
DISCLAIMER: Any posts on LJ are posted by individuals acting in their own right and do not necessarily reflect the views of LJ. LJ will not be held liable for the actions of any user.
| Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
9 comments so far
Randy
home | projects | blog
64 posts in 572 days
posted 297 days ago
That’s very nice, it will be wonderfull when overflowing with greenery.
-- If you have gone through a whole day without learning something new, you wasted it.
motthunter
home | projects | blog
2079 posts in 698 days
posted 297 days ago
what does he eat? he looks hungry. Beautiful job
-- making sawdust....
John Gray
home | projects | blog
1757 posts in 785 days
posted 297 days ago
Pretty neat. motthunter it eats frogs, fish, and other small creatures they are orientated to the water type stuff.
FYI – They nest in the tallest trees in the area. Nesting Great Blue Herons usually breed in colonies containing a few to several hundred pairs. Isolated pair-breeding is rare. Nest building begins in February when a male chooses a nesting territory and displays to attract a female. The nest is usually situated high up in a tree. The male gathers sticks for the female who fashions them into a platform nest lined with small twigs, bark strips, and conifer needles. Both parents incubate the 3-5 eggs for 25-29 days. Both parents regurgitate food for the young. The young can first fly at about 60 days old, although they continue to return to the nest and are fed by the adults for another few weeks. Pair bonds only last for the nesting season, and adults form new bonds each year.
-- Only the Shadow knows....................
wood_wench
home | projects | blog
79 posts in 330 days
posted 297 days ago
When I first glanced at the thumbnail view in “projects” I thought it was real.
Do you use a power carver for this kind of detail volume?
Bob47
home | projects | blog
9 posts in 338 days
posted 297 days ago
no just band saw, table saw and a lot of sanding
Dick, & Barb Cain
home | projects | blog
7050 posts in 1199 days
posted 297 days ago
A very nice looking creation.
I’ve had a Blue Heron on my list to carve for many years now.
These birds are very prevalent in our neck of the woods.
If I walk along our shoreline early in the morning, I can see their foot prints in the water.
They get plenty to eat, because there’s a lot of Bluegills in our lake.
A Heron scared the heck out of me late one night.
I was sitting in a lounge chair on the beach & watching for meteor showers.
One let out a squawk, & jumped up taking off about 10 feet in front of me.
I guess I must have scared him too.LOL
-- -** You are never to old to set another goal or to dream a new dream ****************** Dick, & Barb Cain, Hibbing, MN. http://www.woodcarvingillustrated.com/gallery/member.php?uid=3627&protype=1
MsDebbieP
home | projects | blog
14188 posts in 1060 days
posted 296 days ago
awesome. Very well done. love it
-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)
Kirks
home | projects | blog
14 posts in 317 days
posted 290 days ago
Cool! A plant stand! Was wood type a consideration? Did it have to be weather resistant?
The painting is remarkable! The effect of the brush strokes is so well done as to add realism to the piece.
I really like this one….
Kirk
dustygirl
home | projects | blog
767 posts in 628 days
posted 289 days ago
I love this one.We have a lot of herons in this area.
-- Dustygirl..Hastings,Ontario.. How much wood can 1 gal chuck if 1 gal can't cut wood?