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In Honor of Frank Loyd Wright


oldhudson

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Most of my posts are under Other Woodworks. But I do some scroll work so here's an example.

This little project was meant to use cut-offs from a storage unit project that needed a home. I've always been a fan of the Wright's work and in browsing the internet I came across a image that looked like this. I copied it and used it for a pattern. Personal use only. As you can see I glued 6 pieces of stock (.625" cherry) together so I had enough width to make a trivet (6.125" square). It has a couple of spots where either the grain is working against me or the glue is giving up? 

Scrolling straight lines and all right angle corners was difficult for a amateur scoller like me.

Problems aside I'm still pleased with the look. This is my first post since the big change-over. I hope the pics show up? No preview, I'll miss that.

C & C welcome.

FLW trivet 358.jpg

FLR trivet 758.jpg

FLW trivet 640.jpg

Edited by oldhudson
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2 hours ago, oldhudson said:

Most of my posts are under Other Woodworks. But I do some scroll work so here's an example.

This little project was meant to use cut-offs from a storage unit project that needed a home. I've always been a fan of the Wright's work and in browsing the internet I came across a image that looked like this. I copied it and used it for a pattern. Personal use only. As you can see I glued 6 pieces of stock (.625" cherry) together so I had enough width to make a trivet (6.125" square). It has a couple of spots where either the grain is working against me or the glue is giving up? 

Scrolling straight lines and all right angle corners was difficult for a amateur scoller like me.

Problems aside I'm still pleased with the look. This is my first post since the big change-over. I hope the pics show up? No preview, I'll miss that.

C & C welcome.

FLW trivet 358.jpg

FLR trivet 758.jpg

FLW trivet 640.jpg

Things go wrong when we least expect it .Beautiful cutting

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Nice work Berry. Straight lines are the hardest to do. You didn't say what size blade you used but I would use a larger blade such as a #5 or larger.

An old wise man (Mike, of Flying Dutchman fame) used to say: cutting a straight line is like driving a straight road, you have to move the wheel left and right to go straight. That comes to mind every time I cut straight lines.

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