It's about 10" x 4.5. I believe it to be D. fir or maybe pine. As you can tell, it was turned from very unstable wood; lots of ca glue and "Wood Petrifier" to keep it all together. The gray-scale helps to highlight the voids.
It's about 10" x 4.5. I believe it to be D. fir or maybe pine. As you can tell, it was turned from very unstable wood; lots of ca glue and "Wood Petrifier" to keep it all together. The gray-scale helps to highlight the voids.
Tom in Qualicum Beach
Although I do very much like the Grey-Scale pic I wouldn't mind seeing one in color as well. If not that is also ok.
Nice work.
Dewey
"Everything is better with Inlay or Marquetry!"
Yep, here's a coloured view of the other side of the bowl.
Tom in Qualicum Beach
Very interesting bowl Tom! Love the color variations! Judging by all the rough wood - looks like you had your hands full getting this one off the lathe in one piece! Nice work!
Steve
“You never know what you got til it's gone!”
Please don’t let that happen!
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Oh Boy! Howdy! That is a stunning bowl!
Ken
So much to learn, so little time.....
That is beautiful. I'm happy it stayed together so we could see your great work!
Beautiful bowl Tom. Great looking wood.
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 interesting differences between the two pictures. Again Nice work!
Dewey
"Everything is better with Inlay or Marquetry!"
That's a really nice piece...and thanks for the contrast photo, too.
--
The most expensive tool is the one you buy "cheaply" and often...
I almost gave up on it a couple of times because it didn't want to stabilize, little bits and powder kept coming off but, because it was going to be rough in spots anyway, the little voids didn't seem to make a lot of difference. Thanks for the nice comments!
Tom in Qualicum Beach