On this episode of the Peak Pyrography podcast I chat with Aney Carver of Pyrocrafters. She got started woodburning back in 2015 after playing around with other art forms. Now Aney discusses how she uses the wood canvas and her unique artstyle to create intricate pieces of fine art. Listen in to find out where she gets her inspiration and what she does on days when it’s not so easy to find.

On this episode of the Peak Pyrography podcast I talk with Basia Chmielowiec of Fine Line Pyro, Wood Burn Corner and Just Pin It. She began her journey into pyrography with wood burning panels inside of a bus. She has continued to create incredibly detailed radial symmetry designs and other intricate pieces. Tune in to hear how she finds opportunities by consistently saying Yes.

Alaina Dawson first picked up a woodburning tool to make a dog tag for her canine best friend, Moose. It started there and then grew and grew. Now this side hustle allows her to spend her time outside of her day job pursuing her artistic interests.

Jenn Laberge intended to pick up leather tooling, but when looking at the price she decided to pick up a wood burning tool instead. After burning an image onto a skateboard for her daughter she was hooked. Watch this episode to see her favorite tools and some of her favorite designs.

Kadi and Cameron Fedde began making ultralight gear outdoor gear, like backpacking bags and tents, out of their van while traveling around the South Island of New Zealand during the global pandemic in 2020. They’ve grown their company and have exciting things planned for the future. Listen in to find out where they started and where they are headed next!

Emily Carter of Embelinaa picked up a wood burner at a craft store early on in the pandemic of 2020. She has been practicing her pyrography regularly since while balancing studying for a Masters in Environmental Policy and Management, working a full time job and creating costumes for the local theater. Tune in to hear how she gets it all done!

Crystal Bailar of Mosstangle Arts ell in love with wood burning after picking up a tool to make some coasters. It grew organically into art featuring so much of the nature which surrounds her. She ventured into teaching woodburning classes and found that fueled her soul. She has become one of the most prolific pyrography teachers with many students who have continued pursuing the art form after her classes. Tune in to the episode to hear what gives her the greatest joy.

Hannah Baker of Knots and Embers fell in love with wood burning after finding a simple burning tool at her job. She has since taken to creating some of the most intricate, simple and impactful designs on wood. I love how she blends simple people with detailed natural scenes. In this episode, we discuss what she’s working on now and where she finds her inspiration.

Rachel Strauss of Wood Burn Corner started her journey into pyrography with DIY art for her wedding. Now she’s one heart, hands and mind behind the prolific pyrography community Wood Burn Corner. She is focused on promoting Community over Competition, by teaching, coaching, and leading Burn Club. Tune in for our conversation about how important community is to her and all the things that she’s working on now!