Jump to content
🎄 🎄 🎄 Ornaments For Charity 2024 - 545 FREE Ornament Patterns - NOW AVAILABLE! ×

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'halloween'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Categories

  • Beginner's Corner
  • Tutorials
  • Articles
  • Business Side
  • Project Workshop
  • Design Workshop (Patron Exclusive)

Categories

  • Clubs & Organizations (International)

Categories

  • Creating Scroll Saw Portrait Patterns with GIMP
    • Lessons
    • Resources
  • Making Scroll Saw Patterns with Inkscape
    • Lessons
    • Resources

Categories

  • Using The Website & Forum
    • Forums
    • User Gallery

Forums

  • Town Square
    • Introductions
    • General Scroll Sawing
    • Bragging Rights
    • Intarsia/Segmentation
  • Learning Center
    • Scrollers Q&A
    • Works In Progress & Tutorials
    • Business Side
  • Pattern Central
    • Pattern Making
    • Pattern Exchange
    • Pattern Requests
  • Everything Else
    • Coffee House
    • Other Woodworks
    • Marketplace
    • SSV News, Help & Feedback

Categories

  • eBooks
  • Business Kits
  • John Nelson Collection
  • Project Workshop Patterns (SSV Patrons)

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website


First Name:


Occupation:


Location:


Scroll Saw:


Project Types:


Interests:


Design Software:


Favorite Books:


Favorite TV Shows:


Favorite Movies:


Two Truths & A Lie:


Quote:

  1. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, we make a 3D Werewolf Portrait! This Steve Good design is cut from upcycle plywood and is my final Halloween Project of the season. Hope you all like the video as we make this iconic spooky character. Happy Halloween my friends! Stay Spooky! #ArtisanPirate
  2. Halloween is one of my favorite times of year. I especially love seeing what people make to spookify their homes. This month's challenge is all things spooky and Halloween. Post a pic of your Halloween projects. If you're not into Halloween, how about some projects that celebrate October? It'll be fun to see what y'all come up with. Happy Halloween!
  3. Hey everyone! In this fun Halloween scroll saw project video, we make a beautiful Floral Pumpkin Design. The design is from Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts Magazine (Fall 2021 Issue 84) by Fox Chapel Publishing. This design has alot of uses and I made this one from 1/4 and 1/2 inch material. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  4. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, we make a creepy Halloween Witches Skull! This is a newer Steve Good Design and I used 1/2 and 3/4 inch upcycled plywood for the project. I feel that plywood gives a spook and rustic vibe to the piece. Hope you all like the video and stay spooky my friends! #ArtisanPirate
  5. Hey Everyone! In this fun Halloween Scroll Saw Project Video, we make a Small Intarsia Skeleton! This project doesn't take up much material and is a great way to practice Intarsia Skills. The Design is from the issue of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts Magazine (Fall 2024 #96) by Fox Chapel Publishing! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  6. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, we kick off Halloween Projects for 2024 by making a unique Bat And Moon Puzzle! This creative idea come from the Fall 2023 Issue 92 of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts Magazine by Fox Chapel Publishing. I use Poplar & Cherry for my version. Hope you all like the video as we kick off the busy Holiday Seasons! #ArtisanPirate
  7. I cut this back-lit scroll saw wood-art today. A bit of pre-halloweeen fun to put in our front door's window on October 31! This is the largest piece I've ever cut on a scroll saw, coming in at about 21 x 14 inches.
  8. "We did the Mash! The Monster Mash!" This is my favorite scroll saw challenge...the Halloween Challenge! This year's theme is Monster Mash! Share your monster and spooky Halloween projects! From movie monsters, cartoon monsters, or things that are creepy and go bump in the night. Anything Halloween related goes! I can't wait to see your monstrous projects!
  9. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, we make some neat light up Halloween Jack-O-Lanterns! This design comes from the new archive disks that Fox Chapel Publishing has sent me and is cut from 3/4 inch pine! It uses some basic electronic tea lights to give the project an eerie glow. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  10. Hey Everyone! In this fun Halloween Scroll Saw Project video, we make this Creepy Halloween Tombstone With Skeleton! This Steve Good design uses a few different thicknesses of material to give the project a 3D Effect, I think you could use either the Skeleton or the Tombstone patterns as stand alone designs as well! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  11. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project we make a neat Jack-O-Lantern Themed Candy Dish for Halloween! This Steve Good Design is cut from 3/4 inch pine. I think this is a fun design that could easily be modified to any season or event. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  12. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6R1feezOjM&ab_channel=ArtisanPirate Hey Everyone! Vacation was a blast! In this fun Halloween Scroll Saw Project Video, we make an amazing Human Skeleton that can be used for a Halloween decoration or, a teaching tool in a classroom. This Steve Good design is cut from 1/2 inch material. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  13. I just finished cutting this monstrous Haunted House for Halloween. Hundreds of cuts. Pattern by me. This is backlit for "spooky" effect. I cut this mostly with Pegas #3 spiral blades.
  14. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, I show you all how to make an amazing Happy Halloween piece in 2 different styles! I hope this video helps shows off different and unique ways to use a single scroll saw pattern! The design comes from Holiday Scroll Saw Ornaments By Fox Chapel Publishing. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  15. Hey Everyone! In this fun scroll saw project video, we make this Small Intarsia Mummy to get into the spooky season! This is my very first Intarsia Video and the project comes from the latest (fall) issue of Scroll Saw Woodworking Crafts Magazine by Fox Chapel Publishing. Hope you all like the video! #artisanPirate
  16. Here is a fun little project you can knock out in an afternoon. These little wooden jack-o-lanterns will certainly delight and add some spooky decor to your house this Halloween. This project is made from cedar fence boards, so they're super cheap to make, and they look great! Step 1 I'm using cedar fence boards. Not only are they super cheap (between $3-4 per board) they have a rough-sawn look that will really make the project look great! The cedar fence boards have little fuzzies on them. Using 80 grit sandpaper, I knock off those fuzzies. I don't want to get it too smooth. The character of the uneven surface and milling marks is what makes this project sand out. Step 2 I'm cutting down each of the panels on the table saw. You can certainly cut out the panels with your scroll saw using the full-sized drawings in the pattern. I'm making 2 jack-o-lanterns, so I doubled the number of panels I need. For each pumpkin, I need two of each of the following: Top & Bottom 5.5"x5.5" Front & Back 4.5" x 6" Sides 3.5"x6" Caps & Inset 3.5"x3.5" Step 3 I like to paint the inside of the jack-o-lanterns so it reflects the light better. It's easier to paint them now than later. For the front and pack panels, I'm taping up the edge. I don't want any paint on these edges, since it will be visible on the outside. Step 4 I'm giving it a quick coat of white primer, followed by a quick coat of yellow spraypaint. I don't worry too much about perfect coverage. In fact, it looks better when there is variation in the coverage. Step 5 I grab my front panel and attach my scroll saw pattern to it. I use spray adhesive on the back of the pattern, then stick it to the front. Step 6 At the drill press, I make pilot holes for the blade to fee through. You can also use a regular hand drill. Step 7 These patterns are really easy, and you'll be able to knock these out in a few minutes. I'm using a #3 scroll reverse blade. Step 8 Time for assembly. I'm using standard wood glue and brad nails to pin it together. You can also use regular hammer and nails. Just be careful not to split the wood. Step 9 For the bottom, II put the box on the bottom panel and trace around it. I'll use this as a guide so I know where to put my brad nails into. I don't do any measuring, just eyeball it. Step 10 With the traced side facing up, I lay down a bit of glue. I know where the perimeter of the box is, so I know where to drive my nails into. Step 11 The inset is supposed to fit inside the box so the lid nestles in nicely. This will be a bit too big and will require some trimming. Just trim off a little on each end until it fits. I don't like it too tight, just enough where it will settle in nicely. Step 12 I glued and sandwiched the top panel between the inset and the cap piece. The cap is only decorative. I didn't bother nailing this one. I just put a little weight on the top and let the glue dry. Step 13 With a propane torch, I went outside and scorched the box. This is a lot of fun and will make your jack-o-lantern look awesome. Keep the flame moving, or you'll get uneven scorch marks. Step 14 I'm using a water based stain from Minwax I got at the big-box store. They can tint the stain any color you want. Naturally, I chose pumpkin orange. I applied the stain fairly heavy, then when I was done with the side, I quickly removed the excess with a paper towel. For the face, I dabbed on the stain, trying hard not to get it into the cuts. I found it easiest to work on one side at a time. Apply stain, then quickly wipe it away. Step 15 I found a stick outside and started stripping away the bark. We'll use this as our stem on our pumpkins. I like to find interesting parts of the stick, just to add a bit of interest. Step 16 On the scroll saw, I trimmed off sections of the stick to make the stem. I also sanded the bottom edge on a belt sander to get it flat. Step 17 I drilled a hole through the top of the box. I also drilled a pilot hole into the bottom of the stem. I'll attach the stem with a screw that goes through the bottom of the box and into the stem. Step 18 I painted the stem with regular craft paint. I painted it on and quickly wiped off the paint with a paper towel before it dried. This gives the stem a stained look and you can still see the wood grain. Once dried, I attached the stem to the lid with a screw from below. I also tied a bit of raffia around the base of the stem for a little extra pizzazz. Step 19 I'm using battery-powered fairy lights. I like this set because it had different displays, as well as a remote and timer. I've put a link to the ones I got here. Happy Halloween! Final Project
  17. Hey Everyone! In this scroll saw project video I make this spooky Grim Reaper piece that is back lit by an electronic tea light. This Steve Good design uses 1/2 inch material and is a great little project! Hope you all like the video and have a Happy Halloween 2022! #ArtisanPirate
  18. Hey everyone! In this fun Halloween Scroll Saw Project Video I make a pumpkin headed skeleton that's almost 3 foot tall! This Steve Good design uses 1/4 inch material and is assembled with zip ties! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  19. Hey Everyone! In this scroll saw project video, we make a cool skull themed box! The pattern is designed by Steve Good and uses various thicknesses of material. This box is perfect for the Halloween season and shows the versatility of the scroll saw. Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  20. 223 downloads

    FREE for SSV Patrons! Just in time for Halloween, here's a fun little project you can knock out in an afternoon, using a simple cedar fence board. Give your home a spooky vibe without worrying about rotting pumpkins on your doorstep. This would also make a great craft show seller. Happy Halloween! Check out our step-by-step tutorial here:
    Free
  21. Hey Everyone! In this scroll saw project video we make a cute Pumpkin Themed Candy Dish designed by Steve Good! This project is made completely of 1/4 inch material and is a tabbed design, In the video I show you my tip for how I keep the tabs measured precisely! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  22. Hey everyone! In this scroll saw project video I cut out a spooky Haunted House designed by Steve Good to kick off the Halloween 2022 Season! This spooky piece would look great sitting in a window sill with a backlight behind it! Hope you all like the video! #ArtisanPirate
  23. Here’s a fun little project, just in time for Halloween. I used a cedar fence board to make these cute segmented candy corns. It features a rough and rustic look. I show you how to add an aged patina to the project for that vintage folk art look. This project can be easily batched out and finished very quickly to add to your spooky Halloween decor. Step 1 First, sand down some cedar fence boards from the home center ($2-3/board) with 80 grit sandpaper. Don’t sand it completely smooth, just enough to remove the splinters. We want it rough. Step 2 Sketch out the basic candy corn shape. It’s just a triangle with rounded corners. Two curved lines in the middle make up the candy corn color bands. Don't make them all the same, vary the size and shape a bit to keep things interesting. Step 3 Cut the board down to something more manageable. Step 4 Cut them out on the scroll saw. I’m using a #9 scroll-reverse blade. Cut out the perimeter first, then come back and do the bands. Keep each set of pieces together. Step 5 With a rotary tool (like this one) and a small sanding drum, knock off the edges. Be a little rough with them so as to give them an aged and worn look. Step 6 Time to add paint. The bottom is orange, the middle is yellow, and the top is white. Don’t get hung up on getting it perfect. If it's rough, it'll add to the final look. Step 7 With 80 grit sandpaper, sand each piece. Sand away the paint on the edges and high areas revealing some bare wood. Step 8 Glue your pieces together. I’m using wood glue. They don’t need clamps but be sure to clean out any glue squeeze-out. Step 9 Time to add the weathering. I use a medium wood stain and paint it on really thick. With a clean rag, wipe off the excess and set it aside to cure. Step 10 I use furniture wax to soften the feel and protect the wood. (I like Howard Citric Shield.) Glop it on thick and let it sit for 10 minutes. Then with a clean rag, buff off the extra wax. I use a toothbrush to get the wax out of the cracks and crevices. Set aside to cure. Step 11 The wax will build up in the recesses and may give some parts a cloudy look. You can use a heat gun to melt the wax and let it soak back into the wood. Final
  24. It's that time of year! Post your Halloween scroll saw projects and show us know how you're haunting your house this year.
  • Sponsored

    (Log In or Sign Up to remove this ad.)

×
×
  • Create New...