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TRIANGLES II INSIDE
2142 Quilted Maple.
2142 Quilted Maple
TRIANGLES II Outside
TRIANGLES II INSIDE
English walnut bowl with flared rim and decorative bead
Bottom of a blackwood box ornamented with the GP-3 rosette
African blackwood box with 6-pointed scalloped star turned on MDF rose engine
Andy Goldman

TRIANGLES II INSIDE

The bowl is made of 35 layer of 96 segments per layer for a total of 3360 segments. It is made of Canary, Cherry, Pau Amarillo, Peruvian Walnut, Satine. The Width is 10 inches and the Height is 7 inches. On to the next Charity Donation.
Click to expand...
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Reactions: Dimitris Psilopatis, Russ Braun, Bill T Tucker and 8 others
Odie
Andy, although I didn't look at all of your previous gallery offerings to check, it looks like the the way you've handled the base block of wood might be done a little differently than you've done in the past. This "dipping" into the wood here adds a little more "dimension" to the eye appeal of your beautiful laminated bowls.

Great look! :)

-o-
 
Andy Goldman
odie said:
Andy, although I didn't look at all of your previous gallery offerings to check, it looks like the the way you've handled the base block of wood might be done a little differently than you've done in the past. This "dipping" into the wood here adds a little more "dimension" to the eye appeal of your beautiful laminated bowls.

Great look! :)

-o-
Click to expand...
odie: you are correct, the last few turnings I have tried to add a little more interest to the the "base block". Thank you for your comment.
 
Tom Gall
Andy, your patterns, wood selections (colors), and technique are all excellent ... and your philanthropy is very commendable.

As Odie mentioned (and you), the additional turning of the base block adds more interest. However, IMHO I think if you continued the curve of the interior on the base block (like a shallow bowl) and not drop off so abruptly (like a swimming pool) would be a more preferable option. Does that make sense?

Also, the reverse curve of the exterior form leads to a very large footprint. IMO, the foot/base could be 1/3 (or more) smaller by continuing the curve of the form. I don't know for sure, but I have a feeling that reverse curve was dictated by your holding method (chuck, faceplate).

Just my 2¢ :) ... and, I hope you take these comments in the spirit they were given.
 
Andy Goldman
Tom Gall said:
Andy, your patterns, wood selections (colors), and technique are all excellent ... and your philanthropy is very commendable.

As Odie mentioned (and you), the additional turning of the base block adds more interest. However, IMHO I think if you continued the curve of the interior on the base block (like a shallow bowl) and not drop off so abruptly (like a swimming pool) would be a more preferable option. Does that make sense?

Also, the reverse curve of the exterior form leads to a very large footprint. IMO, the foot/base could be 1/3 (or more) smaller by continuing the curve of the form. I don't know for sure, but I have a feeling that reverse curve was dictated by your holding method (chuck, faceplate).

Just my 2¢ :) ... and, I hope you take these comments in the spirit they were given.
Click to expand...
Tom: Thank you for your comments. Constructive comments are always welcome and appreciated as it makes all of us better in what we do.
 

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