Congratulations to Nino G. Cocchiarella for "Woven Seat Stool" being selected as Turning of the Week for October 28, 2024
(click here for details)
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Turning is a very dynamic, kinetic process. But the result is almost always static - a piece that sits there- typically with a single axis symetry - only the OUTSIDE of the piece visible - and then only the light reflected off the OUTSIDE of the piece getting to the "viewer".
Folks have come...
Turning is a very dynamic process - and tricky to visualize - from still images. And while still pictures can convey a great deal about the static piece resulting from that dynamic process, photos can only convey SOME of what the piece looks like - from a single vantage point - or two.
Video...
curly maple turned on two axes, carved, and dyed - 15 to 21 inches high - each 'figure' independently rotates at random intervals, a random fraction of one revolution, and in random direction (really need a movie here!).
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