I carved this Copperhead Walking Stick out of a single Piece of Lodgepole Pine. This is a Northern Copperhead which has some added spots to its pattern in comparison to the other Copperheads. Thanks for stopping by!
Stick 69 Red Cedar Chief
This walking stick was hand carved from a single piece of wood out of Red Cedar. I carved this staff with an added hand grip. This beautiful wood is in its natural color, I didn’t add any wood stain to it. I only applied a clear coat of polyurethane.
Rattlesnake Stick #68~ Green Mojave
Here is my latest walking stick, hand carved from a single piece of wood. This is a Green Mojave rattlesnake walking cane.
Rattlesnake Stick 67, and a Carved Stone Arrowhead Pendant
Hope you enjoy this update on what I’ve been up to which includes my carved Rattlesnake walking stick #67 plus a carved arrowhead pendant necklace that is made from Serpentine stone.
Carved Redwood Eagle Pendant Necklace and Carved Serpenting Stone Arrowhead Pendant Necklace
Sometimes it’s fun to make a quick project. I really enjoyed carving this eagle pendant out of Redwood. I utilized the natural color of the wood and did not use any stain.
Carved Redwood Eagle
Carved Serpenting Arrowhead
Wild Roses Cane
My wife and I collaborated to make this intricately hand-carved walking cane. Using my wife, Brenda’s design, I enjoyed roughing it out in relief. She put the final details on it. It features a relief carving of wild roses with their leaves and vines. It’s is carved from a single piece of wood. The natural light color of the sapwood and darker tones of the heartwood were utilized to enhance the effects of this design. Only a high gloss polyurethane was applied and no stain was needed to bring out the beautiful grain in this piece. It is available in my shop on stinnettstudio.etsy.com.
A Warrior’s Solitude-Native American Walking Stick
I’m showing the carving of this walking stick and also a little venture out into the countryside to find historical evidence of the Native Americans. Thanks for watching and I look forward to your comments!
SPRING IN THE MOUNTAINS AND RATTLESNAKE CANE 65
MIKE HEADS FOR THE HILLS ON A MATERIAL SEARCH AND FINDS SOME WILD EDIBLES ALONG THE WAY AND ALSO SHOWS HIS CARVING OF RATTLESNAKE CANE #65.
Please educate yourself before eating any wild plant and be very sure that you know that what you’re eating is edible.
Mike Stinnett’s Q and A
Just thought I’d answer a few of the most frequently asked questions people have about my life and carving.
Carved Wolf Walking Stick #63
