[NFB-Krafters-Korner] First Look! Carve a Nashville Warbler

Sat Dec 8 01:40:07 UTC 2018

What do you think about this one Len, Jason and Roger Moore, is Tammy trying 
to tell us something? Like maybe we'll carve ourselves instead of the wood. 
Lol.
Watch out Tammy, I am an Indian, and, I do know how to throw a tomahawk and 
a knife lol.

-----Original Message----- 
From: ms.sunmsflower61--- via NFB-Krafters-Korner
Sent: Friday, December 07, 2018 5:54 PM
To: List for blind crafters and artists
Cc: ms.sunmsflower61 at gmail.com
Subject: [NFB-Krafters-Korner] First Look! Carve a Nashville Warbler

Just sharing.  I thought the men might like this.
Take care!
Tammy

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From: Bird Carver's Connection from Wildfowl Magazine
Sent: Friday, December 7, 2018 12:32 PM
To: ms.sunflower61 at gmail.com
Subject: First Look! Carve a Nashville Warbler

Plus, save $13 on a one-year subscription to the magazine!

December 7, 2018

More carving instruction and inspiration than you ever imagined.
Join the #1 community for carvers and wildfowl enthusiasts and receive free 
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FREE Article Preview: Carve a Nashville Warbler
When in Nashville...
From: The Winter 2019 issue of Wildfowl Carving Magazine
Skill level: Intermediate
Pictured below: Nashville Warbler by Al Jordan, featured in the Winter 2019 
issue of Wildfowl Carving Magazine.

When acclaimed carver Al Jordan planned a carving class he would teach in 
Nashville, Tennessee, the choice of bird was a no-brainer. "Obviously, when 
you're in Nashville and a warbler is the subject, it has to be a Nashville 
warbler," he writes in the Winter 2019 issue of Wildfowl Carving Magazine.
In the Winter issue, Al explains how to carve the brightly colored bird. (He 
will demonstrate his painting techniques in the Spring issue).
“The Nashville warbler tends to be on the smaller side,” Al explains. "It is 
overall shorter in length, with an average wing chord and a shorter tail. As 
with any bird you carve, gathering reference materials is very important. 
Surround yourself with as much as you can find. You will be happily rewarded 
by the end product."
He adds, "The pattern I used for the class was a generic warbler, meaning 
you can use it for several different birds, as their anatomy is basically 
the same. There are some subtle differences, though, such as tail length, 
wing chord, and overall length. It is your responsibility as an artist to 
know and fully understand your subject."
Pictured below: Nashville Warbler by Al Jordan, featured in the Winter 2019 
issue of Wildfowl Carving Magazine.

Al Jordan lives in Rochester, New York, where he is a master falconer. He 
was the North American shorebird champion in 2008 and the IWCA Shorebird 
Champion in 2010. Al is also an instructor and judge and the author of 
Wildfowl Carving Magazine's Half-Size Osprey workbench project.
Al's demo article will include:
• A basic warbler pattern that is applicable for other warblers as well
• Detailed carving instructions
• Closeup photos of each step of the project
In Wildfowl Carving Magazine, you get the chance to learn from the experts 
like Al Jordan who bring their years of experience to the magazine pages. 
The results are both inspiring and educational! Click here to subscribe to 
Wildfowl Carving Magazine and receive the brand new upcoming Winter 2019 
issue...
Happy carving!

Tom Huntington
Editor, Wildfowl Carving Magazine
P.S. - Don't forget: when you subscribe to Wildfowl Carving Magazine, you'll 
be a member of the #1 community for carvers. You will receive:
• 4 collectible issues annually
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• Gorgeous inspiration and full color photographs
• Ideas for both decoratives and decoys
• For a limited time, join our magazine and receive 34% off your one-year 
subscription... that's a savings of $13!

More carving instruction and inspiration than you ever imagined.
Join the #1 community for carvers and wildfowl enthusiasts and receive free 
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tips & techniques, and much more!
Enjoy 4 collectible issues per year!
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