Capital Area Woodturners Gallery

Show and Tell at the November 2003 Meeting

 

   

Above left, from Tom Boley  -  A rack of bottle-stoppers that we can all use to get some ideas about shapes.  Part of Tom’s demonstration from the Nov meeting.

Above right, from Tom Boley  -  a 7”W X 2”H Cherry bowl with a hole filled in with brass key shavings mixed in with CA glue.

Right, from Don Riggs  -  a 14”W X 4”H  burl bowl with an ebonized rime and base.

Below right, from Mike Vore  -  2 shallow Apple bowls.

Below left, from Steven Lear  -  2 candlesticks, one 8”H and one 7”H made of Maple.  

 
 
   
  Above left, from Greg Downs  -  a natural edge Cherry bowl made for donation to the United Way silent auction at Greg’s work, made in his mentor’s (Alan Becker) workshop.

Above right, from Neil Kagan  -  “His  & Hers” goblets to be given as engagement gifts; 8”H X 4”W with carved hearts under the base made of Zebrawood and Rosewood.

 

Left, from Tom Scharenbrock  -  a 14” tree and 5 fly houses.

   
Above, from C. A. Savoy  -  a 14”W Ambrosia Maple platter.

 

Below from Alan Becker  -  an 8”W X 4”H Walnut bowl with beaded exterior surface.

Above, from Neil Kagan  -  a turned/carved/pierced work in progress.

 

Below, from Seth Hurlbert  -  three Maple bowls with some spalting of 10”W X 6”H; 8”W X 5”H; and 6:W X 3”H.

   

Below, from Dean Swagert  -  a 6”H X 4”W segmented construction turning made of Paduak, Yellowheart, Walnut, Maple, and Purpleheart.  Dean will demonstrate this in 2004. Below, from SDrew Mitchell  -  a 6”W X 4”H Cherry unfinished bowl and a 3½”W X 3”H Holly bowl burned in the inside and under the bottom.
 

Right, from Doug Pearson  -  a 18”H X 8”W Walnut hollow.

 

 

 

 

 

Below right, from Bob Grudberg  -  a 6”W X 6”H Cedar vase and a 8”W X 4”H Walnut bowl.

Below left, from Doug Pearson  -  a 12”W X 10”H Maple hollow, closed form with leather cross-stitching added for texture and accent and a 16”H X 11”W Walnut open form.

Below, from Don Hart  -  a 6”W X 3”H Ambrosia Maple bowl and two tool handles used to experiment with alcohol-based dyes for coloring.

 


Photos taken by Jim Marstall