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A little new work

Featured Replies

Nice work Greg. You have been busy.


 


 



John Moody
John Moody Woodworks
http://www.johnmoodywoodworks.com

Greg it's all beautiful man, the feathers caught my eye, what was your design inspiration or pattern, and can you tell us some history behind the hand and the bear? Is there any historical significance especially with the hand?


 



John Morris
The Patriot Woodworker

Gerg,


Great work! 


Ya gotta work on your descriptive adjective use, though. "A little new work" isn't quite accurate.


 


 



Gene
'The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him.' G. K. Chesterton

  • Author

Just trying to be modest Gene

Gene Howe said:


Gerg,


Great work! 


Ya gotta work on your descriptive adjective use, though. "A little new work" isn't quite accurate.


 


 



Gene
'The true soldier fights not because he hates what is in front of him, but because he loves what is behind him.' G. K. Chesterton



  • Author

John, the feather patterns came from one of our members here http://www.thepatriotwoodworker.com/profile/SheilaLandry


These are more southwestern type indian designs, and honestly I'm not very well versed in the indian culture. I was attracted to the designs mainly because of the use of different woods for a contrast. I like to do that in a lot of my projects, like the pet angels pictured here, I used red oak, walnut, and pine for the bodies, spalted maple, walnut, and maple for the dog's ears, and walnut, baltic birch, cherry, and maple plywood for the halos and wings. Check out these two intarsia artists work, all their pieces are done without any paint or stain, just naturaul wood tones, it's amazing what they do. 


http://www.tjswoodshop.com/intarsia_gallery



http://square-designs.com/8219.html




John Morris said:


Greg it's all beautiful man, the feathers caught my eye, what was your design inspiration or pattern, and can you tell us some history behind the hand and the bear? Is there any historical significance especially with the hand?


 



John Morris
The Patriot Woodworker



Wow!  They all look wonderful.   Really liked the way you mixed the wood on the feathers - very creative!  Those cat and dog ornaments are so special!  



SQ




It it can't be fixed with glue and sawdust - it's not worth fixing.

Nice work Greg. It all looks very nice, great job.





Wayne Mahler
God bless and protect our troops that serve so we can be free.

  • Author

Thanx SQ and Wayne. I've got an arts and Crafts fair Fri. evening and Sat. http://www.connectstatesboro.com/news/article/3148/


so hopefully I will sell everything or at least get some good local exposure. I also will be putting some items in the gift shop here http://www.averittcenterforthearts.org/ in Jan. 




Greg
http://www.thesawdustfactory.net/

Thanks Greg, I love Indian Art, and your feathers are captivating to me, I like them alot. Thanks for sharing. And I have seen TJ's work before, incredible, and Square Designs, my gosh, I didn't know you could do that with Intarsia! 

Greg Aksdal said:


John, the feather patterns came from one of our members here http://www.thepatriotwoodworker.com/profile/SheilaLandry


These are more southwestern type indian designs, and honestly I'm not very well versed in the indian culture. I was attracted to the designs mainly because of the use of different woods for a contrast. I like to do that in a lot of my projects, like the pet angels pictured here, I used red oak, walnut, and pine for the bodies, spalted maple, walnut, and maple for the dog's ears, and walnut, baltic birch, cherry, and maple plywood for the halos and wings. Check out these two intarsia artists work, all their pieces are done without any paint or stain, just naturaul wood tones, it's amazing what they do. 


http://www.tjswoodshop.com/intarsia_gallery



http://square-designs.com/8219.html




John Morris said:





Greg
http://www.thesawdustfactory.net/






John Morris
The Patriot Woodworker

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