Nice work, indeed. Curious to know how pecan ages. Does is naturally turn darker, or will it take the handling of oily human hands to give it that "final" look over the years? Looks good as it...but I'd like to see it in, say, fifty years or so, particularly if it's been well-used. Enjoyed taking a look at Crackhead Bob's site; you're obviously hooked into some very creative people. Drop a line when you have a minute. Bill Painter voicepro@bigriver.net
Harry Wayne Owen is an Atlanta-based sculptor, woodcarver and painter. Born and raised in Virginia’s Tidewater region, he began drawing and painting at an early age. He worked as an advertising art director in television and for ad agencies and is now a partner in an Atlanta advertising creative services company.
His popular walking sticks are hand-carved on a commission basis from local, sustainably harvested wood prunings, including dogwood, pecan, oak and walnut. He also works in exotic woods. Past commissions have featured druids, historical features, dolphins, dogs, a giraffe, a bear, a crescent moon and a series of pythons.
He also carves wooden bowls, holiday ornaments, corporate awards and large-scale sculpture. To see more of his work, visit http://web.me.com/hwayneowen/wood/home.html.
Commission inquiries: call 404-307-9102.
3 comments:
you know, you could live for a month off what some tolkein fan would pay for this.
Nice work, indeed. Curious to know how pecan ages. Does is naturally turn darker, or will it take the handling of oily human hands to give it that "final" look over the years? Looks good as it...but I'd like to see it in, say, fifty years or so, particularly if it's been well-used. Enjoyed taking a look at Crackhead Bob's site; you're obviously hooked into some very creative people. Drop a line when you have a minute. Bill Painter voicepro@bigriver.net
Bill Painter! Hey, remember me? I was Wayne's curly-haired toady!
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