Popular Post FrankEV Posted July 19 Popular Post Report Share Posted July 19 This is only my second Intarsia piece, and yes again, it is almost a direct copy of a work I found on-line. For a full descriptive write up see my post in the Intarsia/Segmentation section. Thanks for reading. barb.j.enders, jollyred, JJB and 9 others 12 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rjweb Posted July 19 Report Share Posted July 19 Frank, excellent craftsmanship, RJ FrankEV 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
heppnerguy Posted July 19 Report Share Posted July 19 Very nicely done Frank. I enjoy seeing your posts as I know they will be well worth checking out and I am always rewarded for my time to check them out. Dick heppnerguy FrankEV and barb.j.enders 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Monk Posted July 19 Report Share Posted July 19 6 hours ago, FrankEV said: This is only my second Intarsia piece, and yes again, it is almost a direct copy of a work I found on-line. For a full descriptive write up see my post in the Intarsia/Segmentation section. Thanks for reading. Steve good has a rose segmented pattern that is super for intarsia. It is called Segmented Rose. Nice work. WARNING.............Intarsia is addictive. FrankEV 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FrankEV Posted July 20 Author Report Share Posted July 20 (edited) 53 minutes ago, Dave Monk said: WARNING.............Intarsia is addictive. On these first two attemps I found the Scroll Saw cutting to be easy-peasy. The shaping work takes much more time to do well. Working with the very small pieces. like the thorns on the Rose stem, is a stiff PITA. Also, being able to visulize the image is very important. I can also see where, if trying to be true to an image, wood color choices can be daunting. Yes, it is more relaxing than cutting a 700 hole Art panel and I don't have to make a frame to mount the panel into. However, I don't get to use my Air Brush to add color, which is a skill I'm trying to improve on. Not too sure if I will get addicted to doing Intarsia, but I can see developng some of my own patterns and doing the work along with my other work. I do need a break now and then from the Art Panel work that I do. BTW I'm curious, if you were to do this piece, what would your wood choices be? Edited July 20 by FrankEV MarieC 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dave Monk Posted July 20 Report Share Posted July 20 (edited) 2 hours ago, FrankEV said: On these first two attemps I found the Scroll Saw cutting to be easy-peasy. The shaping work takes much more time to do well. Working with the very small pieces. like the thorns on the Rose stem, is a stiff PITA. Also, being able to visulize the image is very important. I can also see where, if trying to be true to an image, wood color choices can be daunting. Yes, it is more relaxing than cutting a 700 hole Art panel and I don't have to make a frame to mount the panel into. However, I don't get to use my Air Brush to add color, which is a skill I'm trying to improve on. Not too sure if I will get addicted to doing Intarsia, but I can see developng some of my own patterns and doing the work along with my other work. I do need a break now and then from the Art Panel work that I do. BTW I'm curious, if you were to do this piece, what would your wood choices be? I think your wood choices were good. I have done roses in Cedar, aspen, canary and padauk. There are lots of different color roses. Edited July 20 by Dave Monk barb.j.enders, MarieC and FrankEV 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
daveww1 Posted July 20 Report Share Posted July 20 very nice FrankEV 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wombatie Posted July 22 Report Share Posted July 22 You are doing great Frank, keep it up. Marg FrankEV 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.