Turning a SQUARE TRIPOD BOWL - One of my FAVORITE DESIGNS - Turning Like Nobody Is Watching!

This week I'm turning one of my favorite projects - a deep square bowl with carved feet. Of course, the bowl gouge is my primary tool, with a hollowing tool helping to hollow the small pedestal that is reshaped into the feet. The carving was done with a Foredom TX flex shaft and Saburrtooth carving burrs (I like the green ones for roughing and the white ones for smoothing). I minimized the talking this week and didn't have to move the cameras around and/or work around them the whole time, so this video is a great example of how I actually turn when I don't have distractions or obstacles or difficult angles to record. My actual time working on this piece is roughly one hour. I anticipate about 30-45 more minutes of work on it once it dries. I also sped up the carving and sanding, since that seems to be where people's interest wanes, despite the importance of those steps (especially the sanding). 00:00 Shaping the outside 09:00 Forming the pedestal 16:00 Hollowing the inside 18:00 Working the corners 19:45 Moving down the wall 25:00 Working toward the bottom 31:35 Edge cleanup with belt sander 31:47 Shaping the bottom 34:00 Creating pedestal for feet 39:00 Carving the feet 40:10 Wrap-up & thoughts Let me know what you think in the comments or PLEASE ask me a question! The comments and questions are my favorite part of making these videos! Please like, share, and subscribe! Help me get to 10,000 subscribers! Instagram –   / chadeameswoodworks   Facebook –   / chadeameswoodworks   Website – https://chadeames.com *Join my email list* Please note, my videos are for entertainment only. They are simply demonstrations and are NOT intended to be complete instruction. Proper training and experience are essential before attempting to use any woodworking equipment. Do not attempt projects or techniques that are beyond your skill level or your comfort level! Serious accidents can happen in an instant and bandaging wounds or sitting in an emergency room is much less fun than woodturning. You are always responsible for your own safety. The only rules are: 1) Be careful; 2) Have fun.