AlanZ
Member
Lauren and I will be demonstrating eccentric pendant turning at the next AAW Symposium (Tampa, in June).
We recently prepared some text and photos for the session handouts, and thought a few of the photos might entertain some of the folks here.
1) Using an eccentric jig to vary the axis of the faceplate.
2) Eccentric arcs cut into this piece of Corian have been filled with Inlace (with metallic dye) and returned to the lathe for final shaping.
3) Combining wood with jasper and Chinese jade beading.
4) Re purposing a photo ball head as a work holder, so Lauren can more easily do pyrography, piercing, inking, etc. The ball head is affixed through a square dog hole in this 100 year old Christensen work bench. A microphone stand boom arm make a comfortable wrist rest.
5) A simple piece of maple, with a raised bead around the "canvas" area where Lauren did some zentangling patterns. Finished with General WTF applied through an airbrush.
We recently prepared some text and photos for the session handouts, and thought a few of the photos might entertain some of the folks here.
1) Using an eccentric jig to vary the axis of the faceplate.
2) Eccentric arcs cut into this piece of Corian have been filled with Inlace (with metallic dye) and returned to the lathe for final shaping.
3) Combining wood with jasper and Chinese jade beading.
4) Re purposing a photo ball head as a work holder, so Lauren can more easily do pyrography, piercing, inking, etc. The ball head is affixed through a square dog hole in this 100 year old Christensen work bench. A microphone stand boom arm make a comfortable wrist rest.
5) A simple piece of maple, with a raised bead around the "canvas" area where Lauren did some zentangling patterns. Finished with General WTF applied through an airbrush.
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