Hope to finish another set today.
Just plastic shoe boxes in a plywood shelf.I don’t know if I am more impressed with the bowls or the container organization behind the bowls
All of these bowls have ambrosia. Some more than others and usually more on one side. I filled all the holes with brown CA glue. It all feels the same to me as far as hardness and cutability.Beautiful work.
Do those strips of ambrosia weaken the 2nd bowl from the top much?
After thinking about this I think I have heard similar thoughts about duplicate turnings before. I don’t really have much problem or fear with turning duplicates or sets. If I can make the first one, that is the hard part, making something that I like. Then it’s just a simple process of doing the same moves again, hopefully better each time.I'm just finishing a set of 6 salad bowls in maple for my niece as a wedding present. I've decided that making more than 1 thing alike begins to take the joy out of turning. It's much easier to turn 1 bowl and say "I meant for it to look like that" than it is to make 4 or 6 bowls the same size and shape.
Thanks for the reply. I haven't done bowls with that much ambrosia. The ambrosia spindles haven't given me a feel for any difference in cutting. Punky spalting, on the other hand, ...All of these bowls have ambrosia. Some more than others and usually more on one side. I filled all the holes with brown CA glue. It all feels the same to me as far as hardness and cutability.
Big difference.Thanks for the reply. I haven't done bowls with that much ambrosia. The ambrosia spindles haven't given me a feel for any difference in cutting. Punky spalting, on the other hand, ...