Spoons carved over the past few months.
Birch eaters:
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| Eating spoon series in Grey Birch; radial pieces of a short log from a friend's tree that went over in a bad ice storm. |
Peach Spoons:
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| Peach eating spoon (left), and teaspoon (right). Lovely wood that's a joy to carve. |
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| Eating spoon and teaspoon -- tangential, with bowl facing pith (top) and facing bark (bottom) |
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| Reverse of Peach spoons -- beautiful wood that's a pleasure to carve. |
Black Walnut stirring spoon:
I've been attracted to these flatter, paddle-like shapes, but hadn't carved on till recently. They're great for stir-fry work, and a fun shape to make. This one is from a radial split, with sapwood on one side; I'll try more, but oriented with the shallow bowl toward the bark.
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| Black Walnut mixing spoon. |
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| Black Walnut "paddle" stirring spoon with long handle -- 12" overall. |
Boxelder Ladle:
I love these curvy, almost exotic shapes that follow the curve of the wood as it follows a "crook" in the branch. Fun to carve, and Boxelder is lovely wood to work with.
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| Ladle from a Boxelder crook -- natural-edged bowl follows contour of the tree bark. |
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| Boxelder ladle profile, showing pot hook. |
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