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Molly's Vessel

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Molly's Vessel

#1

Molly's Vessel

Dave Peebles Lyons, Ohio!

>Hello everyone,

Tonight on the chat room I talked about a piece that Molly and I have been working on.

I said I would post a picture of the finished product, at least so far. :) I just keep playing with it.

To see the original thread you can go here..

http://www.woodcentral.com/cgi-bin/turning.pl?read=35773

I decided to try some coloring on it. It was done with the Prismacolor markers. It worked out pretty well in my opinion. And has opened up a whole new area to explore for me.

I would like to thank Molly for sending it to me. It has been a lot of fun to work with someone else on a piece. It certainly opens your eyes to other areas that you might not have thought of.

Best wishes,

Dave


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#2

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e

>Love it, Dave ... the colors, carving and burning all work together nicely!

thanks for posting

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#3

Thanks -e-

Dave Peebles Lyons, Ohio!

>

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#4

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Joel Hunnicutt

>Very Nice! I love collaborations. The color choices were perfect for the piece.

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#5

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Mike Rubes, Apex, NC

>Hi Dave,

Very nice, I like the bright colors and texturing.

Neat idea, thanks for the pic.

Mike

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#6

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Arch

>Molly & Dave (that's Peebles with a b) your vessel displays "all things, bright and beautiful". Please share the pleasure of another pic with us. Well done, you two. Arch

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#7

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bill Crommett in seneca

>Who do I ask, Dave or Molly ?

How does one sand all those little carved depressions ?

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#8

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Molly Winton

>With an itsy bitsy piece of sand paper. It takes hours, but well worth the effort! Okay, NOT! The piece has to be well sanded prior to any hammering. When I brand a portion of a piece I don't sand, since the brand burns and textures, however if I'm going to hammer a texture you must sand the whole piece first. Any flaw, major or minor will show up glaringly once hammered. The other trick is to oil the wood prior to hammmering in order to moisten the fibers. This helps prevent the fibers from breaking when the hammer hits it. They'll bend, but not break.

Dave, you've turned this little guy from a lemon to a plum! Nicely done.

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#9

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Dave Peebles Lyons, Ohio!

>Hello Arch,

Thanks for the kind words.

Buy the way, you can spell it anyway you want, I have been had it mangled much worse. I used to get the envelope from Publishers Clearing House with the name of Dove Weebles on it. And I still never won the big price. :)

Thanks,

Dave

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#10

Sanding

Dave Peebles Lyons, Ohio!

>Hi Bill,

For my part, there was no sanding. It was done with a Dremel tool and a fine ball cutter. The surface was really good right off the tool.

My part was the texturing and coloring of the fields within the burned black lines.

Molly gets a really unique effect with her burning tool. It really jumps out at you when you see it in person.

Best wishes,

Dave

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#11

Thanks Molly

Dave Peebles Lyons, Ohio!

>Hi Molly,

I am happy to hear you like it. It sure was fun to do.

Thanks for sending it my way..

Dave

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#12

Re: Sanding

bill Crommett in seneca

>Thanks for the explanation. My question was provoked by trying to figure out how to sand a textured piece done with the carbide 4 in. cutter.

👍 This page answered my questions

Your vote helps other woodworkers quickly find the answers and techniques that actually work in the shop.