I had seen this little chunk tossed away in a pile and thought I'd give a tea light a shot. I think next time I have something this eroded I'll boost it with thick CA.
I had seen this little chunk tossed away in a pile and thought I'd give a tea light a shot. I think next time I have something this eroded I'll boost it with thick CA.
Have a Nice Day!
Jon, My shop is full of these little chunks that I know I will eventually get a treasure turned out of! I love the ones with some bark and figure and maybe a little bark or spalt in them! I make a lot of miniatures and most of the little pieces find a home sooner or later. The woodstove needs feeding this time of year also!
Looks good to me!
Jeff
Great looking tea light Jon. Really like the wood. Well done.
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.
I have some cherry burl that is more fragile than what I see in yor very nice pix. I had to CA it to get it solid enough to turn. Maybe a good idea on those rough spots on that very nice piece. May keep them from breaking out. Thanks for sharing.
Bob
Nice tea lamp Jon! Was there a little vibration with those loose things swinging?
Ken
So much to learn, so little time.....
Jon - that's some real interesting wood! Nice job on the tea light!
Steve
“You never know what you got til it's gone!”
Please don’t let that happen!
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Looks good, and the "eroded" parts giving it a great texture. I have seen some people's work where they carve, burn and sandblast the piece to get texture, and you get it for no extra work!