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Byron Young brought a nest of 3 bowls from Gum.
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He had a very nice lidded natural edge bowl |
| He also had a small decorated dish from Bird's Eye Maple. |
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and a box elder box of the type to be made in the demonstration/woodshop. |
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Elvin Jones showed us a very nice natural edge bowl from Elm.
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| John Sheets had an attractive bowl from spaulted Maple. |
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James McQuaid had a pretty bowl from Bradford Pear.
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| Tom Scottle showed us a copy of an article he edited/authored for Woodcraft Magazine. |
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Dave Jones brought in a couple of attractive small vases, and asked if anyone could identify the material of construction. As it turned out they were turned from composite decking material.
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Dave had a couple of really attractive finial lidded boxes. One was from Holly and Cedar, |
| while the other was from Maple. |
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He also brought an Apple vase |
| and beautiful Walnut platter. |
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| Bob Lett brought in a nice Walnut bowl |
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and a wonderful natural edge Elm bowl.
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Jim Morrison had a segmented hollowform bowl from Lacewood (Leopard Wood), Purpleheart, and Yellowheart.
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His wife did not like the shape, so he made another essentially turned upside down. |
| He one of his wonderful more standard segmented hollowforms |
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and a beautiful large spaulted Maple bowl.
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| Joe Smith brought in one of his remarkable turned ball caps and a chunk of resinous Eucalyptus burl. He said this wood was so difficult to turn that he did not have a tool that would cut it. He was trying to give it away. |
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Doug Kemp had an attractive Aspen and Walnut lidded box,
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and a nice large Cherry bowl. |
| Bob Burford brought in a pretty Maple platter, |
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a vase from Palo Guisadon (a South American wood), |
| and a vase from an Apple burl. |
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