5 x 10 Ash Bowl with Open Segment Wave (Ebony, Wenge, Mahogany, Maple)
C&C's welcome
5 x 10 Ash Bowl with Open Segment Wave (Ebony, Wenge, Mahogany, Maple)
C&C's welcome
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
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very nice, best one yet, i saw a club member do a slanted row or segment, but he does not do the wave
Very nice John. I like your wave designs.
Wow. Wow. Whaaaat?
Veni Vidi Vendi Vente! I came, I saw, I bought a large coffee!
John, first of all, home run! Love it!
Secondly, I do understand how it is done, but I have a question: Do you sand/prep each of the surfaces of the wave after cutting, or just go straight to gluing in your segments?
Oh, second question: Simple wood glue (Titebond or such) not CA, right?
I drink, therefore I am.
I will keep with Mike's analogy... GRAND SLAM! This one is spectacular.
“I am enough of an artist to draw freely upon my imagination. Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world.” ~ Albert Einstein
Very interesting, and almost even more impressive, John. Usually, after the cut, it is a no-no to try to clean it up...it mates perfectly without any clean up. In this case, since you can see between the segments, I understand "why" you do, though. But taking off too much in a section (or even a very small spot) would mean that it wouldn't get good contact on one or more of the segments. So, again, even more impressive!
Also, I was assuming that you wanted something that set fairly quickly, so that as you placed each segment, it would "stay put" and make sure they are straight. But I understand the desire to have them all just a little "mobile" so that you can tweak them. But even then, what did you have...30 minutes? Again, impressive!
I drink, therefore I am.
John many turners take a bowl to the bandsaw to analyse their form - thus destroying the bowl. You take to the bandsaw and create unique art. This piece is among the best of the best.
Retired - when every day is Saturday (unless it's Sunday).
Fantastic as usual, and you have taken it to a new level with the open segment concept.
Eric Holmquist
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