Capital Area Woodturners Gallery

Show and Tell at the January 2003 Meeting

 

   

Above left, from Bill Fowkes  -  8”W X 1”h Maple bowl with a Turquoise accent ring.

Above right, from Bill O’Brien  -  a 6”W X 5”H Sycamore natural-edge bowl; a 8”W X 4”H Sycamore fluted-side bowl; and a 8”W X 3”H Ambrosia Maple bowl.

Right, from David Jacobowitz  -  8”W X 2”H Marblewood.

Below right, from Randy Bjorklund  -  a 18”W X 7”H Curly (Tiger) Maple and Ebony.

Below left, from Randy Bjorklund  -  14”W X 10”H Segmented Blookwood and Ebony dividers.  

 
 
   
  Above left and right, from Bob Kinsel  -  12”W X 7”H Ambrosia Maple.

 

Left, from Mike Kinney  -  11”W X 1”H Spalted Maple.

   
Above, from Frank Stepanski and Betty Scarpino  -  a collaborative Walnut bowl with egg.

 

Below from Tom Boley  -  20”W X 1”H Cherry platter.

Above, from John Overman  -  a 4”W X 1 ½”H Ambrosia Maple;  a 6”W X 3”H Maple bowl with enlace accents; and a 2”W X 1”H Cherry pincushion.

 

Below, from GArt Jenson  -  a couple of 12”W X 1”H Mahogany segmented platters with Ebony separators.

   

Below, from Art Jenson  -  a larger 13”W X 1”H segmented platter from Birdseye Maple. Below, from Phil Roche  -  a 10”W X 5”H Walnut “Sands of Time”.
 

Right, from Frank Stepanski  -  12”W X 2”H Cherry.

Below left and right, from John Noffsinger  -  14”W X 10”H tree sculptured with brazed iron with Beech burl branches.

 

Right, from Joe Cavanaugh  -  an 8”W X 3”H Ambrosia maple bowl and a 10”W X 3”H Black Locust.

Below left, from Don Riggs  -   many items of various woods the largest piece being 7” H.

Below right, from Doug Pearson  -   a 16”W X 10”H maple burl.

Right, from Steve Bishop  -  24”W X 24”H wall hanging titled “Ol Medusa” made from Big Leaf Maple burl.

Below left, from Doug Pearson – 7”W X 5”H NE hollw form.

Below right, from Aaron Grebeldinger  -  a 10”W Sycamore bowl and a 4”W X 4 ½”H figured Maple box with Purpleheart.

Right, from Bob Grudberg  -  14’W X 6”H Walnut bowl.

Below left, from Neil Kagan  -  a 6”W X 2”H Cherry.

Below right, from Betty Scarpino  -  a 7”W X 3”H Maple piece.

 


Photos taken by Jim Marstall