The making of a clock

Michael Morris Gallery

A glimpse into the stages of carving as a new clock takes shape.

After the wood is cut into the approximate shape he wants the clock to take, Mike sketches his design onto the wood.


Basics




Name:Michael Morris

Specialty:Wood Sculptor

Studio:Beyond My Ravine

Location: British Columbia



LINKS




www.barrieredistrict.com

www.jodymorris.com

www.mitchmistake.com

www.hellobc.com

www.carvingmagazine.com


COntact Info




General Inquiries:

info@michaelmorris.info

For information regarding commissions and sales:

gallery@michaelmorris.info

Telephone:

(250)672-2346


Michael Morris

3381 Glen Grove Road

Louis Creek, BC V0E 1E0

 
 

The base of the clock is the first to get roughed out and the design begins to unfold.

Inch by inch the drawing is roughed out into the actual lines of the carving.

Mike repeatedly goes over every inch of the clock, with each pass the carving becomes smoother and more refined, the drawing really begins to springs to life.

With the completion of the carving stages comes the beginning of the finishing. Massive amounts of hours are spent smoothing and sanding the sculpture on the way to it’s final state.

The nearly completed clock awaits it’s final chapter; staining and sealing.

UPDATE: The piece is now finished and has been named “Balance Of Time”, to see the end result visit the clocks section of the site or click here.