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Carousel Carving - Preserving the Past

01/29/2010 16:41:00 Bob Duncan
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The rise, fall, and rebirth of carved carousel horses

Most people have fond childhood memories of riding on a carousel. The bright colors and lively music make the ride difficult to resist. In this article we’ll explore the history of the carousel and take a look at several organizations who are working hard to preserve them for future generations to enjoy.

Interested in the rest of the article? Purchase, Woodcarving Illustrated Issue #39.

Image gallery
North Bay (ON) Heritage Carousel at dusk. Photo by Ed Eng. Hunter's Choice on the North Bay Heritage Carousel. Photo by Ed Eng. A restored donkey The Eagle Chariot on A Carousel for Missoula is always available for people who may not want to ride an animal An ostrich that's already been restored for the Stoner Carousel. One of two rare dogs fully restored for the Stoner Carousel. The lion from Stoner Carousel after it was professionally restored. The romance side, or side that faces out, of one of the restored horses on the Stoner Carousel. A Carousel for Missoula (MT) volunteer works on a friendship animal for another carousel. Lil' Buck is a popular horse to ride on A Carousel for Missoula Sweet Sue is a part of A Carousel for Missoula. A line of “jumpers” for the Stoner Carousel wait for their new home.
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Bob Duncan Bob Duncan is the Technical Editor of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts and Woodcarving Illustrated. more