Wood carvings & sculptures by Paul Aydelott
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Since your web browser does not support JavaScript, here is a non-JavaScript version of the image slideshow: The head of a Big Horned Sheep emerges from a former piece of firewood. A brewing battle between two Big Horned Sheep in Rocky Mountain National Park. A hand-carved bowl from a maple burl. A hand-carved bowl from a Box Elder tree burl. A girl with braided hair carved in Catalpha wood. A young african man carved in red cedar. A woman, carved in walnut with cherry background, that symbolizes faith. Gurtis and Alida, carved in Butternut wood, were valued neighbors that lived a simple, primitive live. Carved in Buckeye wood, this woman represents all matriarchs. Carved in Black Walnut, this was inspired by National Geographic magazine's Afghan girl with striking blue eyes. Carved in red cedar, this gentleman probably could tell quite a tale. Carved in spalted Black Walnut, this gentleman was used to hard work to feed his family. Adapted from a photograph of Quanah Parker, the last of the great Comanche Chiefs.
The head of a Big Horned Sheep emerges from a former piece of firewood.
A brewing battle between two Big Horned Sheep in Rocky Mountain National Park.
A hand-carved bowl from a maple burl.
A hand-carved bowl from a Box Elder tree burl.
A girl with braided hair carved in Catalpha wood.
A young african man carved in red cedar.
A woman, carved in walnut with cherry background, that symbolizes faith.
Gurtis and Alida, carved in Butternut wood, were valued neighbors that lived a simple, primitive live.
Carved in Buckeye wood, this woman represents all matriarchs.
Carved in Black Walnut, this was inspired by National Geographic magazine's Afghan girl with striking blue eyes.
Carved in red cedar, this gentleman probably could tell quite a tale.
Carved in spalted Black Walnut, this gentleman was used to hard work to feed his family.
Adapted from a photograph of Quanah Parker, the last of the great Comanche Chiefs.
