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Woodworking (rec.woodworking) Discussion forum covering all aspects of working with wood. All levels of expertise are encouraged to particiapte. |
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#1
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How do you do this?
In article , JMWEBER987
wrote: Or do you think each piece is cut and fit together? Nope, they're a crosscut of a long glue-up. You're looking at end grain. That and the profile should give you enough to figure out how it was done. |
#2
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Dave Balderstone wrote in
tone.ca: In article , JMWEBER987 wrote: Or do you think each piece is cut and fit together? Nope, they're a crosscut of a long glue-up. You're looking at end grain. That and the profile should give you enough to figure out how it was done. You may be able to get a good idea on an alternate technique by looking at how marquetry is done. Patriarch, who doesn't do marquetry, but has met some really good artists who do, and has seen some of their work. |
#3
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Got some interesting cloisonné - style made with sawdust for my daughter at
a show I did this year. I don't see anything but face grain, which makes me think veneer. Puts us squarely in x-acto country. "patriarch astDOTnet" patriarch wrote in message .77... Dave Balderstone wrote in tone.ca: In article , JMWEBER987 wrote: Or do you think each piece is cut and fit together? Nope, they're a crosscut of a long glue-up. You're looking at end grain. That and the profile should give you enough to figure out how it was done. You may be able to get a good idea on an alternate technique by looking at how marquetry is done. Patriarch, who doesn't do marquetry, but has met some really good artists who do, and has seen some of their work. |
#4
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On 16 Oct 2004 03:14:20 GMT, (JMWEBER987) calmly
ranted: The link below is to a picture of earrings and pin on the craft site guild.com. How is the wood assembled to get the effect shown? I assume its glued up and sawn multiple times but if anyone can supply specific details about the process I would appreciate it. Or do you think each piece is cut and fit together? http://www.guild.com/artitem/17801.html thanks, Mike in Arkansas Read the techniques/links on these sites, Mike: www.marquetry.org www.intarsia.com At www.amazon.com , search for books, "marquetry". I'll bet the individual pieces of wood are cut, glued onto paper, sanded smooth, and cut to fit the jewelry. ================================================== ======== CAUTION: Do not use remaining fingers as pushsticks! ================================================== ======== http://www.diversify.com Comprehensive Website Development |
#5
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Thanks to all for your replys. I was hoping it would be a simple glue/resaw
process. Don't really wwant to learn a new skill. Quite overwhelmed by the irons I have in the fire already. sigh Mike in Arkansas |
#7
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#8
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Fretsaw. Finer and quick to turn. Sandwich between ply to prevent chipping
out. For one-offs, knife should do, however. Use a board for support. http://mikestools.com/Woodworking_Pa...and_boards.asp "Nate Perkins" wrote in message om... (JMWEBER987) wrote in message ... Thanks to all for your replys. I was hoping it would be a simple glue/resaw process. Don't really wwant to learn a new skill. Quite overwhelmed by the irons I have in the fire already. sigh Mike in Arkansas Hi Mike, You can do this. Just take 3 or 4 sheets of 1/16" veneer, stack them and secure them along the faces with double stick tape. Then cut the entire stack more or less randomly with a small saw (a coping saw with a very fine blade would work). Separate the sheets, reassemble the pieces from the different sheets, and glue down the pieces on a small piece of thin MDF, etc. If you wanted to get fancy, you could fill in the voids with colored epoxy and then sand it flat. Nate |
#9
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It's made from a few pieces of veneer, stacked together and cut with a
jeweler's saw or a scrollsaw. Thanks Nate and George. Very helpful specifics. Very much appreciated. I have jewelers saws since I also do silver work from time to time and thought that the wood effect with the silver made an interesting combination. Mike in Arkansas |
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