Congratulations to James Seyfried for "Cherry and Redheart Ornament" being selected as Turning of the Week for November 18, 2024
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Every year I make my cardiac rehab group some turning. Thanks to David Wyke for posting his instructions this year will be a heart shape bowl. Red oak about 10’ diameter
Maple bowl, 12" x 5" Pyrography band with friction burned rim. this bowl was twice turned, the moisture content on the second turning was about 30% then I microwaved it.
Cherry Segmented bowl with maple, basswood, walnut, and chatke-viga. A canary wood rim. 8" D, 5" H. I made this one a bit thicker in the walls to be used and abused.
8” x 3.5”; sanded to 400, no finish
Spent the better part of a humid Georgia afternoon last summer hauling pieces of this fallen maple up a steep embankment in hopes that it would yield something usable. Really happy with the spalting, so seems like it was worth the effort 😅
After sanding to...
10” x 3.5”
I created a collection of these ebonized cherry bowls for an art fair last year and this is my favorite of the bunch. It’s a simple shape, but the rich tones of the cherry really pop against the black exterior. I soaked the outside with Earl Grey before applying the iron oxide to...
11” x 4”, finished with Walrus oil and buffed with brown tripoli
Evidence that I make things other than shiny hollow forms 😅. Made this bowl as a housewarming gift for some friends who just built a new home. Their only ask what that the bowl could hold their remote controls, so I make the base...
This piece was made during the Dave Hardy's Tuesday Night Meeting collaborative project. Its a collaboration between Joe Seltzer, Dan Zobel and I. Turned, Burned and Guilded (Hey, now there's a name!)
I turned this bowl using the long-tenon method, kicking it off-axis to turn the inside portion of the bowl. I then turned two additional facets on the outside to catch the light at different angles. The rose engine accents were turned on my MDF Rose Engine 2.0 while the bowl was off-axis. The...
I turned this bowl using the long-tenon method, kicking it off-axis to turn the inside portion of the bowl. I then turned two additional facets on the outside to catch the light at different angles. The rose engine accents were turned on my MDF Rose Engine 2.0 while the bowl was off-axis. The...
This wasn't my first bowl, but it was my first time using a bowl gouge (I used carbide scrapers before). Finished and photographed almost a year ago. Some feather figure and nice chatoyance.
A maple bowl (~10" x 3 3/4") with flats on the outside reminiscent of a clinker-built boat, smooth on the inside. Turned as a gift for sailing friends.
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