Somewhere out there in the great cyberspace is a web site that described the
glue up procedure for a segmented vase that looks like it was turned off
center on the vertical axes. I was fascinated with the results and thought
I had it bookmarked. ---wrong!

It is hard to explain exactly the appearance. It was a vertically staved
vessel with alternating dark and light wood staves. The turned vase had
non-uniform thickness (around the circumference) staves giving the
appearance of being turned off center on the horizontal axes.

Anyone out there know where I can find this site again?

thanks
Paul Gilbert
Dallas, TX

Paul Gilbert wrote:
Somewhere out there in the great cyberspace is a web site that described the
glue up procedure for a segmented vase that looks like it was turned off
center on the vertical axes. I was fascinated with the results and thought
I had it bookmarked. ---wrong!

It is hard to explain exactly the appearance. It was a vertically staved
vessel with alternating dark and light wood staves. The turned vase had
non-uniform thickness (around the circumference) staves giving the
appearance of being turned off center on the horizontal axes.

Anyone out there know where I can find this site again?

thanks
Paul Gilbert
Dallas, TX


How about the "lamination trickery" document on Malcom Tibbets' site?
Go to: http://www.tahoeturner.com/instructions.html
Clicking on the lower left image will result in the download of a 5MB
PDF file with instructions how...

--Rick