K kruger Member Joined Jul 23, 2006 Messages 457 Location echenoz le sec, franche comte, France. May 9, 2012 #1 bowl from a production of Neil Scobie published in the latest woodturning magazine he is turned and carved 180 mm x 65 mm wood is curly sycamore maple. finish is wax mixed with carnauba Attachments boite Neil Scobie3.jpg 75.8 KB · Views: 279 boite Neil Scobie2.jpg 87.7 KB · Views: 313
bowl from a production of Neil Scobie published in the latest woodturning magazine he is turned and carved 180 mm x 65 mm wood is curly sycamore maple. finish is wax mixed with carnauba
rizaydog Member Joined Oct 1, 2010 Messages 1,741 Location Wellsboro Pennsylvania May 10, 2012 #2 Nice work. That is really cool.
H holmqer Local Chapter Leader Joined Aug 3, 2007 Messages 1,662 Location CT, USA. May 10, 2012 #3 Very nice execution of a pretty design. Is it one piece hollowed then carved? I like the dark treatement of the rim, it adds some noce contrast.
Very nice execution of a pretty design. Is it one piece hollowed then carved? I like the dark treatement of the rim, it adds some noce contrast.
glycerine Member Joined Aug 7, 2009 Messages 3,462 Location Fayetteville, NC May 10, 2012 #4 interesting.
K Knucklefish Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 351 Location Little Rock, AR May 10, 2012 #5 Very unique, I like it.
K kruger Member Joined Jul 23, 2006 Messages 457 Location echenoz le sec, franche comte, France. May 10, 2012 #6 holmqer said: Very nice execution of a pretty design. Is it one piece hollowed then carved? I like the dark treatement of the rim, it adds some noce contrast. Click to expand... this piece is first hollowed and then carved in two stages.and after the bottom is turned. you can see the explanation in the last woodturning magazine
holmqer said: Very nice execution of a pretty design. Is it one piece hollowed then carved? I like the dark treatement of the rim, it adds some noce contrast. Click to expand... this piece is first hollowed and then carved in two stages.and after the bottom is turned. you can see the explanation in the last woodturning magazine