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Found 23 results

  1. 14 downloads

    FREE for SSV Patrons! If you're a fan of the Wild West, you won't want to miss out on this Billy The Kid project! This is an easy portrait pattern for new and seasoned scrollers alike in PDF format. Add some Old West flair to your home decor. While you're at it, check out our step-by-step tutorial, and you'll be able to create this stunning portrait of the infamous outlaw in no time.
    Free
  2. I thought it was time for another portrait. It is a self portrait of Vincent Van Gogh showing his good ear and not the one he cut off. The original portrait had all the swirls in the back ground but it seemed too busy and I didn't want to make all those cuts. I even tried a spiral blade in one spot but didn't like the look. I did better with my 0/3 Skip tooth blade. Plaque is 1/8" BBPW and 1/4" backer with shellac and semi-gloss lacquer. Frame is one of the wife's collection.
  3. Jaws is my favorite movie, and 2020 was the 45th Anniversary of the iconic movies release. So i decided to take the famous movie poster and turn it into a Scroll Saw Pattern. Hope you all like it and enjoy the video I made as Well ! This was my first pattern I designed. #ArtisanPirate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3mRbupvdZg&t=221s
  4. I cut this portrait of my favorite actor today. Fairly simple pattern. This one took me about 3 hours of cutting and 1/2 hour to design pattern. How does that compare with all of you?
  5. Just finished my final Christmas gift for this year. My nephew and his wife are visiting the weekend after Christmas and decided to do a portrait of them. as usual the design took longer than the actual cutting. 3 days to clean up the photo and one day to cut. 1/8 BBPW on 1/4" backer. Picture frame material from Lowes. Hope they like it.
  6. Hello everyone!! This time, I want to share my first project of this year, which is my first portrait too. They´re two friends of mine, that recently bougth their first house, so I thougth that this could be a nice and a beautiful present. It´s cutted in 5mm plywood, the frame it´s made from pine that I inked in walnut, and both are finished with barnish. I hope you all like it
  7. I was going through some pictures of our last trip to Las Vegas and found a picture of one of our company partners and his wife. We were having dinner at the Cosmopolitain. Great time.! 1/8" BBPW on 1/4" backer and lacqured. The cutting definitely goes faster than cleaning up the pattern. I always do the eyes first because if I screw them up, I might as well start again.
  8. Very popular around Mother's Day and Christmas. I have uploaded the pattern 4mm Hoop Pine Ply, Radiata Pine Frame stained. I used either a #2 or # 3 FDU
  9. I wanted to make a portrait for our best friends. Picture was taken last year while they were on a cruise. My wife did the primary cleanup in Photoshop and then I'm back to MS 3D Paint to gobble pixels. The faces were pretty easy but the shirt and curly hair is a Pita. I need to learn how to simplify things.
  10. A portrait of Ned Kelly. I had quite a bit of help from Jigsue with the pattern. Cut from 3mm Hoop Pine ply with a 3mm mdf backer painted mat black. Frame Radiata Pine stained. if you have a bit of time you can read all about Ned here https://cv.vic.gov.au/stories/a-diverse-state/ned-kelly/suit-of-armour-worn-by-ned-kelly/
  11. My wife has been bugging me to try a portrait. I found a picture from a few years ago of her and dove into MS 3D paint. After a few hours, I came up with a picture I could cut. I'll try my hand on a few others in the next coming weeks for some of the family relatives. I hope I don't get disowned! LOL! 1/8" BBPW on 1/4" backer Gloss lacquer finish.
  12. Having spent 25 years working in hard rock mines and being on Mine Rescue in northern Manitoba, when I saw this cut, I had to do it. Thanks to John Browner for his help in sourcing the pattern. 11 X 14 inches cut in more of my 5/16 reclaimed laminated maple. Jeff
  13. A Mike Williams pattern. Good thing I stack cut three 11 X 14 in 1/8th BB ply, all three of them are spoken for already. The frame I salvaged from the landfill where I work, knew it would come in handy some day and it just seems to suit this project. Jeff
  14. I designed and cut this pattern last week. I'm a big fan of Hawaiian art.
  15. I moved this over from Pattern request. Mahendra did a fantastic job designing this pattern. We had visited my nephew and family this summer and wanted to give them a gift to remember our trip. The photo was enlarged and put on canvas at the UPS Store and printed the Photo file. This was actually my second cutting. Got the first one done and when I lifted the pattern, some of the fibers of the BBPW came up with it. Tired to fill but the color contrast was too great.
  16. I designed and cut this one. 1/8" Baltic birch. Pegas 2/0 spiral blades.
  17. I just finished cutting this. No finish yet. 1/8 Baltic birch ply. Pegas 2/0 spirals. 8" x 10". I posted this photo taken from an odd angle, because other people will often steal the pattern, and I might want to sell it to other scroll saw hobbyists.
  18. I have some 1/4" hardwoods coming tomorrow from Ocooch, just some different species to see what they look like. Today I will be receiving a couple books that I ordered from Amazon and one of them is Wildlife portraits. I am wondering what kind and thickness do you all use for your portraits? I was going to order some 1/4" and 1/8" BB for starters but just wanted opinions. While I am asking this I might as well ask what size blades you use too, spiral or regular, I will use both. Thanks in advance for any help. Robert
  19. This is my first shot at a portrait, I have a lot to learn but it was fun. The area around the eye on the left was supposed to have more wood there but it came off while I was cutting it. I need to learn what to cut first so this doesn't happen again. This was also my first time trying spiral blades, I used a #4 to start but switched to a 2/0 about half way through just to see the results. this is a J. Lawson pattern from the pattern section.
  20. My wife and I saw the Deadpool movie a few weeks back. We really enjoyed it, so I thought I'd make a Deadpool portrait. This was also the first project I did on my live stream. It was a lot of fun to cut out. Normally, I don't color my portraits. But this one cried out for some color. Since I stack cut a few of them, I decided to experiment with stain. I used an ebony stain and a red sienna stain from Minwax. The first one, I had trouble controlling the stain. It would bleed out into areas I didn't want. So, for the secone one, I used a woodburner to outline the areas of color I wanted to corral. That worked really well. The colors didn't bleed and I had much better control.
  21. So here are my First attempts at Portraits of the Kids. I used a specific Phone App to help the process but didn't want to mention without permission from our MOD. Working on use of the Spiral blades, I like to think I am getting the hang of using them. Using 3/8 Birch for the primary cut and 1/8 Birch backer. I can say that since showing a few people at work what i have been doing it looks like I am working on Portraits for the next couple months. so included is the original Picture > picture after Phone App modification > finished product (still need to stain and sand some more) A couple of things I would like from the group please. Any modicications that may raise the appeal, what the heck should I charge, the current finished is about 5x7 and people are jumping on $40
  22. I got my first scroll saw off of craigs list a little over two months ago and fell in love with it. I made this portrait from a photo of my brother in law with his son the day he was born. It is my first portrait and will be given to him for Christmas. Overall I am very pleased with the outcome, I know a few things that I will need to watch for on my next one. I look forward to your comments and constructive criticisms.
  23. Hey everyone. I'm pretty new to the village, so I thought I'd add one of my portraits. I've only been scrolling for a short while, and this piece is only my 2nd attempt. All criticisms are welcome - we all live and learn. Thanks for looking. Kindest Regards, Nick.
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