Here is the latest...
"Country Mile" Vessel
Maple, walnut, cherry, ebony, curly maple, pecan.
385 pieces, 9" wide by 6.75" tall.
Here is the latest...
"Country Mile" Vessel
Maple, walnut, cherry, ebony, curly maple, pecan.
385 pieces, 9" wide by 6.75" tall.
Just cut off the parts that don't look like a bowl...
Larry - absolutely beautiful! Love the form and the design! You should be proud of this one! Very - very nice work! Thanks for sharing!
Steve
“You never know what you got til it's gone!”
Please don’t let that happen!
Become a financial Contributor today!
hi larry
very nice realy like little house.
patrick
Holy Cow!!! Wow, Larry! Everything about your HF is amazing, but the feature ring really blows me away. That is really impressive. How much planning did that take?
It’s only work if somebody makes you do it.
A day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.
Duct tape is like the force. It has a light side, a dark side and it binds the universe together.
Wow! That is impressive. Never seen one like that. Beautiful job!
Speechless. My compliments.
Holy crap! You didn't just slap that together, did you?
How long did that take to piece together? Weeks? Months?
I have not seen segmented work with scenery before. It's beautiful!
Doug
WOW, that is one of the prettiest segmented pieces Ive ever seen
Dave
IN GOD WE TRUST
USN Retired
Absolutely gorgeous! 385 pieces!!! wonderful planning, and execution.
That is a very unique feature ring. Like others have said, it must have taken quite a bit of forethought.
Truly fantastic. I have no idea how you did it but that piece is just fantastic-I think I already said that-Yes it is.
That is beautiful. Really like the form and finish.
Bernie
Never put off until tomorrow what you can do the day after tomorrow.
To succeed in life, you need three things: a wishbone, a backbone and a funnybone.
Very impressive Larry. Very, very impressive...
I knew that I wanted the feature ring to be two inches tall and nine or ten inches in diameter. The feature ring was 3/4" wall thickness to start with, so my first focus was to find a shape that would not suffer with that critical dimension. Then I drew a story board and started drawing the design going from one pane to the next. The land scape is cut using Marquetry techniques. Since the stock was 3/4" thick I was cutting 1.5" thickness combined. I used the carter guide for small blades to mount a 1/8" blade on my 18" bandsaw to cut the landscape. The segments with the houses combined with the landscape were a challenge. They were a combination of disk sander and bandsaw work. I turned the inside as much as i could before final assembly. Total time was about 50 hours.
Thanks for the comments everyone!
Just cut off the parts that don't look like a bowl...
Larry,
Very Imaginative. It is very unique. A very well thought out plan. The form and placement of rings is super along with your choice of woods that very much complement each other. Exceptional work. Great work!!!
Regards, Ken
Become a Contributor at SMC and keep this great source of Knowledge and help from becoming only a memory.