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Woodturning (rec.crafts.woodturning) To discuss tools, techniques, styles, materials, shows and competitions, education and educational materials related to woodturning. All skill levels are welcome, from art turners to production turners, beginners to masters. |
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#1
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Just in the Saint Nick of Time - pics in a.b.p.w.
As usual this time of year things get a bit hectic. Turned a bunch of
Christmas ornaments and got bored with round so did some 3 sided bodies just for fun. I really like spindle turning - you can do a lot with a small curved edge skew. Pics in alt.binaries.pictures.woodworking if you're in a bind for ideas. A wonderful, safe and sane, Christmas to all charlie b now back to Santa's Workshop to finish up some other presents. |
#2
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Just in the Saint Nick of Time - pics in a.b.p.w.
nice and detailed work Charlie. Now, for the holiday hues, or are you
a stickler for natural finish? The three sided bodies - do those require an eccentric chuck or did you complete them by fastening to a faceplate in pre-determined focii? merry C, Max |
#3
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Just in the Saint Nick of Time - pics in a.b.p.w.
Max63 wrote:
nice and detailed work Charlie. Thanks. Details are fairly easy to do with a curved edge skew - my favorite turning tool. Now, for the holiday hues, or are you a stickler for natural finish? Tried some airbrush paint on one, VERY bright colors - red yellow and an aquamarine/teal. Though they were translucent enough to let the grain show through, keeping each color on a single face was going to be a PITA. Tried gold leafing one of the the bodies but then the finials got visually lost. Gold leafing the finials would be even more of a PITA - so I went with just the wood. The three sided bodies - do those require an eccentric chuck or did you complete them by fastening to a faceplate in pre-determined focii? The three arcs on three axis were done first then the hollowing some prettying up before doing the top and bottom finials. Here's Cindy Dorzda's method for laying out the centers of the three arcs for the ornament body http://web.hypersurf.com/~charlie2/T...Centers3A.html And here's the page I just put up that has how the 3 arcs "blank" was divided up for four ornaments. http://web.hypersurf.com/~charlie2/T...Ornament1.html Once the "bodies" were parted the rest of the hollowing and finishing was done in a chuck. These ornaments were a lot of fun to do and involved several distinctly different types of turning. You can make them as plane or as fancy as you want. Try it. You'll like it! merry C, Max And the same to you and yours. charlie b |
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