• November Turning Challenge: Puahala Calabash! (click here for details)
  • Sign up for the AAW Forum Pre-Holiday Swap by Monday, November 4th (click here for details)
  • Congratulations to Nino G. Cocchiarella for "Woven Seat Stool" being selected as Turning of the Week for October 28, 2024 (click here for details)
  • Welcome new registering member. Your username must be your real First and Last name (for example: John Doe). "Screen names" and "handles" are not allowed and your registration will be deleted if you don't use your real name. Also, do not use all caps nor all lower case.

contest

  1. AAW February 2012 Contest

    AAW February 2012 Contest

    Candelabra. First of two images.
  2. AAW January 2011 Contest

    AAW January 2011 Contest

    Pear with poplar legs
  3. AAW January 2011 contest

    AAW January 2011 contest

    All except the legs and holder of the pine straw are turned from spalted oak and sycamore.
  4. The King's Road

    The King's Road

    The King's Road The foot (shown) is slightly concave and composed of thirty-two pie shaped wedges. The surface of this open form exposes the end grain of white oak that was sequentially sliced on an alternating bias. This ring-staved turning exhibits a chatoyant illusory effect amongst the...
  5. The King's Road

    The King's Road

    The King's Road The surface of this open form exposes the end grain of white oak that was sequentially sliced on an alternating bias. This ring-staved turning exhibits a chatoyant illusory effect amongst the staves. The foot is composed of thirty-two pie shaped wedges. The King's Road has...
  6. Dinosaur Egg

    Dinosaur Egg

    Dinosaur Egg Dinosaur Egg was turned green from Canyon Oak with its wavy rays and sweet fragrance. Canyon Oak is an extraordinary wood with such high density that it was used to make splitting wedges to split railroad ties in early California history. Dinosaur Egg only required two light...
  7. AAW Spring 2009 Contest

    AAW Spring 2009 Contest

    This is a snowman stool. The bottoms of the legs are snowmen with a tapered tenon at the top. The legs are cherry, the stool top is oak and the wedges are purple heart. I made the tapered mortises with a spade bit that I reground to a six degree angle. The stool is 13 inches in diameter and 8...
  8. AAW Spring 2009 Contest

    AAW Spring 2009 Contest

    This is a snowman stool. The bottoms of the legs are snowmen with a tapered tenon at the top. The legs are cherry, the stool top is oak and the wedges are purple heart. I made the tapered mortises with a spade bit that I reground to a six degree angle. The stool is 13 inches in diameter and 8...
  9. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    Texas Ironwood 7" x 5" x 4"
  10. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    Texas Ironwood 7" x 5" x 4"
  11. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    Cut a 5 point star from a 7" square slab of Florida Rosewood and mounted it between centers to turn the profiles. Used a 1-3/8 forstner bit to drill the cavity for the Clock Mechanism. Finished with shellac. This is the front view, shot at a slight angle to show the turned profiles. Ed
  12. AAW Winter 2008 Contest -pic2

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest -pic2

    An Arendal inspired clock
  13. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    The inspiration for this came from an Arendal Mantle clock. Black walnut was turned, a portion was cut off for clock face insertion and pendulum detail. Clock cavity was drilled out with forstner bit. The pendulum area cavity was routed out and ebonized with no finish (to create illusion of...
  14. AAW Winter 2008 Contest pic 2

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest pic 2

    This clock was named by my wife, " Leap Second Whirl " My inspiration for this piece was the leap second added to 2008. This extra second was needed to keep the world's clocks in time with the rotation of the planet. The round clock piece is turned from Jarrah and the off centre...
  15. AAW Winter 2008 Contest pic 1

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest pic 1

    This clock was named by my wife, " Leap Second Whirl " My inspiration for this piece was the leap second added to 2008. This extra second was needed to keep the world's clocks in time with the rotation of the planet. The round clock piece is turned from Jarrah and the off centre...
  16. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    This is a pocket clock 2-1/2 inches in diameter with a fitted lid. The clock fitting is mounted in a piece of rosewood. The lid is laminated from Birdseye Maple, Brazilian Cherry, Cherry, Purpleheart, Walnut, and Maple. The finish is lacquer. This view shows the pocket clock with the lid in...
  17. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    This is a pocket clock 2-1/2 inches in diameter with a fitted lid. The clock fitting is mounted in a piece of rosewood. The lid is laminated from Birdseye Maple, Brazilian Cherry, Cherry, Purpleheart, Walnut, and Maple. The finish is lacquer. This view shows the inside of the lid.
  18. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    I decided to make a reversible clock to give the user an option to change his decor. The clock movement and stand can be easily interchanged. This photo shows the front and side view of the same clock in the next photo. It was produced entirely from Red Mallee Burl (approximately 9" at...
  19. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    I decided to make a reversible clock to give the user an option to change his decor. The clock movement and stand can be easily interchanged. This photo shows the rear and side view of the same clock previously posted. It was produced entirely from Red Mallee Burl (approximately 9" at...
  20. AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    AAW Winter 2008 Contest

    Maple, purple heart, mahongony electric guitar glue up scraps. 3.5 inch diameter, 4.5 inches high
Back
Top