About Us"This website is the first ever craft stick bending site published. I have spent four years working on the details of how to bend, twist, shape and mold wood craft sticks of all kinds into hundreds of shapes. The first rule in craft stick bending is that there are no rules. Your goal is to be as adventurous and creative as possible. My goal is to teach you everything I know about craft stick bending and to encourage creative kids of all ages to bend the rules and stretch the imagination to make creative, gifts, toys, arts, crafts, and more. Please enjoy what I have learned and pass it on to others! " - Brad G Craft Stick Bending DefinedCraft Stick Bending™ is the creative activity of bending, molding, shaping, twisting, craft sticks and craft woods into unbelievable shapes for the purpose of making countless creations such as, toys, gifts, arts, crafts and more. Our GoalOur team is the first to develop and produce DVDs to teach the new skills needed for craft stick crafts. Our goal is to bring back the art and craft of wood working. The best way to that end, is to reduce the size of the lumber so more people can enjoy creating with wood. Craft sticks of all kinds can be cut; drilled, carved, sanded, glued, and best of all can be bend into hundreds of shapes. This new family friendly craft can be done safely without steam or boiling water or the need to buy large power tools for cutting and shaping the lumber aka craft sticks. Your local craft and hobby stores will be able to provide most of your supplies or visit our web site CraftstickBending.com for supplies. Our other site CraftStickCrafts.com is mostly a show and tell of craft stick craft projects. Please send us your project photos and we will post them on our gallery site. You can email us at brad@pioneeringcompetitions.com Our web sites and YouTube channels.Web sites:
YouTube Channels:
How and Why I Started Craft Stick BendingOn June 9, 2008, my son, Kenny and I were on a trip to
Seattle from Sequim, Washington to tour the Boeing Production
Plant and Seattle Flight Museum with my dad, who had worked for
Boeing prior to his retirement. |