#21 I Made This Elvish Lantern As Graduation Project For My Apprenticeship In Creative Metalwork (Swipe For Lots Of Wip Pictures). Cast Bronze Body, Forged Steel Hanger. Enjoy!

As the centuries passed, blacksmiths became the wizards of their time by learning how to refine iron even further. By adding just the right amount of carbon from charcoal, they created steel, which is stronger and more flexible than plain iron. For a long time, making high quality steel was a slow and artistic process that produced legendary items like Damascus blades and Samurai swords.
#23 Hello! I Spent The Past 2 Days Making A Metal Breastplate For A Cosplay Of Sansa From Game Of Thrones. Hope You Like!

Everything changed during the middle of the nineteenth century when a man named Henry Bessemer figured out how to make steel in huge quantities by blowing air through molten iron. The Bessemer process turned steel from a luxury item into the backbone of the modern world. It gave us the ability to build massive railroads, giant steamships, and the towering skyscrapers that define our cities today.
#26 My “Havasu Dancer” Stands 6’ Tall And Is Made From Steel And Stone

#27 My 6’ Long Dragon Made Of Steel, Stone, And Glass

In our current era, metalworking has gone high tech with the help of computers and advanced chemistry. We are no longer limited to what a person can do with a hammer and an anvil. We now use lasers to cut through thick plates of titanium and three dimensional printers to grow metal parts layer by layer for jet engines and medical implants.
#28 ‘No Escape’ - One Of My Proudest Builds

The piece is about 1.5× life size and it's mainly built from corten steel. It took me roughly 2.5 months to finish. Every feather was hand-cut with a plasma and welded into place. Probably the most challenging piece I have made so far but also one of the most satisfying.
Photo by Jase Hancox.
#29 My “Majestic Moose” Made From Nickel Plated Street And Mexican Beach Rock

Modern additive manufacturing allows us to create complex shapes that would have been impossible for even the most skilled ancient blacksmith to imagine. We have come a long way from poking at copper nuggets in the dirt. Today, we are even exploring the possibility of mining metals from asteroids to ensure we have enough material to keep building our future. The journey of metalworking is far from over, and as long as we have a curious mind and a hot enough fire, we will keep finding new ways to shape the world around us.
#31 Gift For A Co-Worker Who’s Leaving The Shop To Pursue Her Passion For Architecture. My Partner And I Spent 4 Sleepless Nights On This. Some Very Finicky Brass Work On This One, Folks…

#34 It's My First But I Wanna Make More. 350 Hours Of Work, Made Of Brass, Steel, Copper And Glass. Most Parts Are Selfmade. One Regular Leg Is Made Of 30 Parts

#35 Just Sharing This Horse Head That I Made Using Scrap Metal :)

#38 I Started Metal Casting During Covid. It Took Many Months, But I Finally Made Something For Myself That I'm Extremely Proud Of!

#39 I’ve Been Making Steel Fish













