The Stone Sculptor
Jason P. Nelson
A stone sculpture makes a great gift for a wedding, graduation, Christmas or any special
occasion.  Original artwork is alway an unique present for someone who "has everything".

Do you have a stone sculpture in need of some TLC?  Restoration services are available.

Are you interested in learning
how to carve stone, but, are not sure how to get started....


Jason is very pleased to announce that he is now offering an
"Introduction to Soapstone Carving", course, in partnership with
Confederation College.   This Leisure & Special Interest course will run from 7-10 pm, on Wednesday  evenings, from April 21st ~
June 16th.  The registration deadline is March 15th, 2010.  Tuition is $97.86 (Note:  Course fees do not include approx. $150.00 for
stone, tools and supplies, to be purchased from instructor at first class.)  
You will learn how to sculpt soapstone with traditional hand-tools, such as a hammer and chisels, rasps and files.  Together, we will
explore each stage of the creative process from selecting your stone and choosing your subject matter, to displaying your finished
artwork.  No previous experience necessary.  
For further information, please
contact Jason, or call the Centre for Continuing Education at (807) 475-6550.
Home
Fine Art Sculpture in Marble, Alabaster and Soapstone

571 Court St. North,
Thunder Bay, ON
Canada
P7A 4Y5
(807) 343-0591
jason@thestonesculptor.com
Website Design by The Stone Sculptor
Marble Sculpture of a Blue Whale
Stone Sculpture is a time honoured and tasteful gift for visiting dignitaries and executives.  You can impress important clients
with a customised carving by the Stone Sculptor.  Or, if you need something right away, please browse our on-line
gallery for works
of art that are currently available.    
"Every block of stone has a statue inside it and it is the task of the sculptor to discover it."
-Michelangelo
The Stone Sculptor, Jason P. Nelson on Facebook
Wonderstone Sculpture
Alabaster Sculpture of an Octopus, by Jason P. Nelson
Stone Sculpture of a Snake, by Jason P. Nelson