It's no surprise that many who enjoy bushcraft and camping out turn to spoon carving as a way to occupy their expensive folding saws, knives and axes during those hours when camp is all set up, the fire roaring and the kettle whistling nicely. Carving and wittling has long been a favourite passtime for those with nothing left to do but stare into the fire - at least, that's how I came to spoon carving and I know there are many others out there who came to spoon and kuksa carving in much the same way.
At the risk of a shameless plug, I just wanted to make any of you with an interest in spoon carving aware of my blog, unimaginatively titled 'fiftytwo spoons' which is my record of carving a different spoon a week for a whole year. Five spoons in and I'm really enjoying it so far and learning a lot about the aesthetics and structure of various spoon designs as I go. If you're interested you can find it here: http://52spoons.blogspot.co.uk/
If not interested, sorry I wasted your time. Happy Bushcrafting!!
At the risk of a shameless plug, I just wanted to make any of you with an interest in spoon carving aware of my blog, unimaginatively titled 'fiftytwo spoons' which is my record of carving a different spoon a week for a whole year. Five spoons in and I'm really enjoying it so far and learning a lot about the aesthetics and structure of various spoon designs as I go. If you're interested you can find it here: http://52spoons.blogspot.co.uk/
If not interested, sorry I wasted your time. Happy Bushcrafting!!