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Hi everyone. Just finished this Victorian clock. I want to thank Ron Johnson for getting me this pattern and giving me some tips on how to do it. I made two of them. One is Oak and one is Mahogany. I'm giving this one which is Oak to my granddaughter. whose birthday is June first. She'll be 31. It's a surprise. I think she'll like it. They measure 16 tall and 8 inch wide. The other one has a red dress.

Small puzzle 11 1/2 x 11 1/2 161 pieces and 5 figurals

This is my first intarsia, my second and my third. By that I mean every piece was cut at least twice, some three times and some I just said good enough. Lots of errors, but I enjoyed the trip. Well be doing more in the future, time allowing. Made this for my Granddaughter, a nurse at Providence Hospital in Portland, Ore. She is doing very well for herself. Less than a year there and they have already asked her to be a Charge Nurse. Not real sure what that means but sounds good. Needless to say, Grandpa is very proud of her. The snakes and feathers are Canary wood, the upright, inlay and backer boarder is Black Walnut and the light brown is Monkey Pod. The white pieces are casein, which is a product made from milk protien. It is beautiful makes great pens. I put a picture here so you can see what it look like.

Coffee or tea cup coaster for workshop. Or sometimes can be used as a beer coaster, not very often. Made with fretsaw, Antilope #2 blades. An attempt to use celtic cross design.

I am slower than molasses in January but I finally got it done. My photography skills aren't very good so I apologize for the glare. So I scrolled sawed my epoxy resin painting.... Here are my steps: I painted a galaxy pic on plywood, added a layer of epoxy resin (made a dam around the wood with tape), painted more stars for depth, another layer of epoxy, airbrushed and added the moon, and another layer of epoxy. Let that dry 2 weeks than scroll sawed my Daughter and her husband's wedding pic (silhouette) into the resin/picture (that was scary). Glued a backing of 1/4" BB on to it, sanded the epoxy, poured black diamond epoxy into the silhouette (unfortunatly the camera does not pick up the sparkles) let that tack up, added another clear layer of epoxy to the entire pic. Added my 3/4" 'tree frame' which are missing a few leaves here and there . I did carve some of the tree frame for fun after I scrollsaw cut it. Added one more layer of epoxy and done! I do want to thank all the folks who have helped me and encouraged me along the way. I did use @Dave Monk technique on "lifting the trees" out of the wood. I also looked at a lot of all of your great works (gallery and bragging rights) to get some of my ideas...Thank you!

I saw this Wren House somewhere and wanted one like it. I made this one out of Western Red Cedar with no finish. It has been up a couple years and has been occupied. We are waiting to see if the Wrens will nest this year. We have been hearing them all over the place lately.

My latest scroll saw wood art piece. This one is not my pattern, but I don't know who's it is. I cut this because I like the picture, and because I grew up learning to drive in a pickup truck just like this one.

Stupendous work. luv it. Roly

Wow Marie, that is out of this world. I wouldn’t know where to start on trying to do something like that. Never used resin. Again, beautiful.

Marie, you have turned the humble scroll saw into an artists palette. Thanks for sharing. OUTSTANDING !!! Rick

Both are very nice. To me it looks like pictures I've seen of the northern lights. Maybe try it in some different colors?

The green one is stormy

Great video. Thanks for posting it @BadBob Every time I watch it I start thinking about the mix of waxes I would use and get inspired to make my own paste wax. Then I check on the price of the various ingredients and realize that the minimum amount I would be able to make would create enough paste wax to last me a lifetime and then some. So, having been so inspired, I think I will still stick with what I can buy premixed. The Trewax posted by @MarieC looks like an excellent choice.

awesome job

I should have known you would have thought of that.

The bottom one is my favorite but they are both great. Marg

An absolutely awesome piece of art. If this is your first I can't wait for your second. Marg

Love it. Great work. Marg

Regardless of what you use, or how you use them, the finished piece is unique and perfect. Most of what we cut is not perfect but only we know why they are not. Excellent work. Marg

He doesn't look so angry in this one. Love the PDF logo addition. Marg

Love that color. Excellent work Marg

I love the idea of it being double sided. Excellent work. Marg

Looks terrific, well done. Marg

Very nice....Now that is a Grandfather's clock!

Beautiful!

Beautiful!! I'm certain your granddaughter will enjoy it. Jerry

Hello all, The pattern for these Chinese symbols is from Steve Good's Scrollsaw Workshop, they are actually for making pendants but I thought I'd try something different. The main part is a block of offcut Cherry and I have absolutely no idea what the base is made from, again it's from the scrap bin. The 2 symbols mean love and family. Pegas reverse skip tooth no.3. Regards Alan.

Absolutely beautiful!

Great looking clock.

Very great work you will be giving lessons soon.

I love that old truck! As always, a wonderful job!

It's no where near perfect. I tell people that my woodwork is like my ex-wife. It looks better in photos......................

Beautiful piece, RJ

excellent job

Very nice! What type of blade did you use? And what is the actual size?

Great job. I did that one, it is an Alex Fox pattern.

Very well done.

That's wonderful cutting.

I don't post a lot of pictures of stuff I've made, but here's a little something I recently cut for a friend who is retiring soon. It's a Steve Good pattern. Not the most technical thing I've ever made, but I'm pleased with how it turned out and am looking forward to my friend's reaction.

I had a few "trees of life" that didn't have all the foliage.

I have only done one real colorful project. A little birdhouse using an Alex Fox pattern: