• Chainsaw carvings for sale
  • Mantelpiece chainsaw carving fish display

    Fireplace mantel display

    Chainsaw carving, reclaimed wood, and craftsmanship come together beautifully when salvaging wood from the bottom of a river to create a unique fish-themed mantelpiece display. The weathered and sometimes stained appearance of river wood gives it a rustic, organic look, with each piece telling its own story. This reclaimed wood is perfect for a mantelpiece, […]

  • Chainsaw carving event
  • How to sketch out a chainsaw carving

    Large log with sketch of two bears drawn out of western red cedar
    1. Begin by choosing the subject you wish to carve. Whether it is an animal, person, or abstract design, have a clear idea in your mind of what you want to create.
    2. Use a pencil and paper to create a rough sketch of your design. Focus on the basic shapes and lines that make up the overall form of the carving. This step is important in getting the proportions and positioning of the elements right.
    3. Once you have a general idea of the design, sketch out the details. This includes features like the eyes, nose, mouth, and other elements that bring your carving to life.
    4. Add shading to your sketch to create depth and texture. This will give you an idea of how your carving will look when it is completed.
    5. Keep your sketch nearby while you are carving to reference it throughout the process. This will help you stay on track and ensure that you are creating the carving you envisioned.
    6. Use a chainsaw to begin carving the basic shapes and lines of your design. Start with larger cuts and work your way towards smaller, more intricate details.
    7. Continue to refine your carving, using smaller tools like chisels and sandpaper to create texture and detail.
    8. When your carving is complete, step back and admire your work. Your sketch and vision have now become a reality.
  • Chainsaw carvings for sale
  • Chainsaw carved eagle bear beaver

    Chainsaw carved bear, eagle and beaver
    This chainsaw carved bear eagle and beaver stands 7 feet tall and is 30 inch in diameter. Carved out of cotton wood from southern Manitoba in the red river valley, makes nice sculpture wood for chainsaw carving. Everything is carved out of one piece and the challenge was to get the life size beaver carved around the tree at the base. The bears right hand is resting on the tree and left hand couple inches away from tree that has a creeping vine climbing up. This carving is now resides sitting in front of a beautiful custom log home overlooking Lake of the Woods.
  • Chainsaw carvings for sale
  • Some facts about pelicans

    Chainsaw carved Pelican
    Born to fish carving is carved out of 56 inch diameter log and stands just under 4 feet tall. Carved out of a majestic cottonwood was a challenge to fit three life size pelicans with the middle one wings open. Inspired by watching them fly past me on the way to the rapids and to watch them work together to school up minnows. They are fisherman
    1. Pelicans are large water birds with distinctive long bills and a distinctive throat pouch, which they use to catch fish.
    2. There are eight different species of pelicans, which can be found all over the world, from the Americas to Australia and Africa.
    3. Pelicans are expert fishers and are able to catch fish in a variety of ways, including diving from the air or water, scooping fish up in their bills, or dipping their heads underwater.
    4. Pelicans are social birds and often hunt and roost in large groups, known as colonies.
    5. Pelicans have a wingspan of up to 10 feet (3 meters), making them one of the largest flying birds in the world.
    6. The brown pelican, which is found in the Americas, is the only pelican species that dives into the water from the air to catch fish.
    7. Pelicans have been known to eat up to 4 pounds (1.8 kg) of fish in a single day.
    8. Pelicans are known for their unique ability to store fish in their throat pouches, which can hold up to three times the amount of food as their stomachs.
    9. Pelicans are monogamous and will often mate for life, returning to the same nesting site year after year.
    10. Pelicans are sensitive to pollution and habitat destruction and are considered to be an indicator species for the health of wetland ecosystems.