The original blank was green so I put it in a box with the shavings from turning it; over the past 5 months it has dried out nicely with very little movement. It still feels heavy as this wood is quite dense. I liked the straight or flat lip on this bowl. In retrospect, because this bowl feels so heavy, I would have tried to make the walls, as well as the bottom, thinner. The grain pattern of Honey Locust is pretty striking with wide growth rings in alternating colors.
In 2003 we bought 58.92 acres on a hillside in Julian, Pa. We call it our Barony and this is its unfolding chronicle. Construction of Phase I (Carriage House) ended in 2004; Phase II (Main House) ended in 2010. Phase III is never ending. Visitors to our tale are invited to leave a comment.
Showing posts with label honey locust. Show all posts
Showing posts with label honey locust. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Honey Locust bowl done
Go back to December 27, 2014 to see how this bowl began.
The original blank was green so I put it in a box with the shavings from turning it; over the past 5 months it has dried out nicely with very little movement. It still feels heavy as this wood is quite dense. I liked the straight or flat lip on this bowl. In retrospect, because this bowl feels so heavy, I would have tried to make the walls, as well as the bottom, thinner. The grain pattern of Honey Locust is pretty striking with wide growth rings in alternating colors.
The original blank was green so I put it in a box with the shavings from turning it; over the past 5 months it has dried out nicely with very little movement. It still feels heavy as this wood is quite dense. I liked the straight or flat lip on this bowl. In retrospect, because this bowl feels so heavy, I would have tried to make the walls, as well as the bottom, thinner. The grain pattern of Honey Locust is pretty striking with wide growth rings in alternating colors.
Saturday, December 27, 2014
Assorted woods and shapes
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