These Ale hen Kuksa are inspired by contemporary Viking style long boats.
![8668780288_a1157910d0_m.jpg](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8529/8668780288_a1157910d0_m.jpg)
This new Ale hen Kuksa will be heading Stateside soon.
![8667680163_cddab14aab_m.jpg](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8546/8667680163_cddab14aab_m.jpg)
Seen here with the three principle bushcraft tools I use for my folk art.
And a much needed bottle.
These folk art carvings take approximately three days to complete.
They are knife finished.
![8667662963_5e2424e8c4_m.jpg](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8546/8667662963_5e2424e8c4_m.jpg)
One of my Beaver tail Kuksa and an apple spoon.
The Spalted Beech plate was turned by my good friend Sean Hellman.
![8667669921_6e05485a8d_m.jpg](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8542/8667669921_6e05485a8d_m.jpg)
![8667666315_6eaab226c7_m.jpg](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8520/8667666315_6eaab226c7_m.jpg)
You'll find carving tutorials at http://spooncarvingfirststeps.blogspot.com
Or I can post a few bits and pieces here if folk are interested.
Enjoy.
J.