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Thread: Maple and Walnut

  1. #1

    Maple and Walnut

    Maple and Walnut

    I have not posted anything in a while, and I don't post a lot of things I turn.

    I have always liked the contrast of maple and walnut woods, and I am a fan of pedestal forms in general, so I combined the features of both woods and a pedestal on this lidded pedestal bowl.

    7-1/4" diameter and 11-3/8" tall at the tip of the finial. I did not want a tall finial on this, and I missed the replication of the form in the finial just a little with too much curve on that form, but this one will go off to the gallery as it now is.

    Turning time has been way too scarce in the last few months.....partly due to the fact I was waiting for my new lathe to arrive, and also because of the demands of my work.

    Comments welcome!

    DSC_0643.JPG
    Last edited by Roger Chandler; 07-07-2015 at 11:38 AM.
    Remember, in a moments time, everything can change!

    Vision - not just seeing what is, but seeing what can be!




  2. #2
    I like it a lot Roger. Yes, the Walnut and Maple go very well together.

  3. #3
    I like the highlight line at the lip of the bowl where the lid meets it - very classy.
    Laser Engraver: Epilog Legend 24TT 35-watt
    Lathe: Delta X5 46-746 - 3HP/220v, 16"x42"

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Mar 2014
    Location
    Louisville, KY
    Posts
    512
    Beautiful piece of art Roger. Very nice

  5. #5
    Thanks Daryl, Allan and Scott.........I appreciate your comments!
    Remember, in a moments time, everything can change!

    Vision - not just seeing what is, but seeing what can be!




  6. #6
    Join Date
    Dec 2010
    Location
    Republic, Wash. State
    Posts
    1,187
    I think that is very classy and well done. Allan
    C&C WELCOME

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Allan Ferguson View Post
    I think that is very classy and well done. Allan
    Muchos gracious, Allan!
    Remember, in a moments time, everything can change!

    Vision - not just seeing what is, but seeing what can be!




  8. #8
    Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Location
    Brentwood, TN
    Posts
    684
    Roger that is an elegant lidded bowl on a pedestal. I don't know how anyone cane make such delicate finials, but I really want to learn how. Excellent work, sir.

  9. #9
    A very fine piece, well done.
    _______________________________________
    When failure is not an option
    Mediocre is assured.

  10. #10
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Ambridge, PA
    Posts
    968
    Pretty sweet Roger. Agreed that maple and walnut make a nice combination.

  11. #11
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Location
    Phoenix, AZ
    Posts
    362
    Very nice piece Roger. I really like the walnut lip on the lid and the old style finial. Nicely done!
    I may not have it all together, but together we have it all.

  12. Mark, Dennis, David & Dok........thank you all so much........I appreciate your taking the time to comment on this form. Since I had not posted anything in quite a while, & did a different style finial than most see, I was not sure how it would be received.
    Remember, in a moments time, everything can change!

    Vision - not just seeing what is, but seeing what can be!




  13. #13
    Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Location
    lufkin tx
    Posts
    2,054
    Real class all the way.

  14. #14
    Quote Originally Posted by robert baccus View Post
    Real class all the way.
    Thank you Robert.......very kind comment!
    Remember, in a moments time, everything can change!

    Vision - not just seeing what is, but seeing what can be!




  15. #15
    I really like the color contrast. Is your grain on the maple section running along the length? If so, did you take any extra precautions when gluing the small walnut lip onto the end grain? I have always worried in the past about getting the lip to adhere long term. I usually have turned a small lip into the inside of the vessel before applying the lip. This leaves a thicker section of the walnut lip on the inside then on the outside.

    Thanks,
    Mark

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