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Beautiful bowl, Heather. I LOVE spalted beech! Happy New Year!

Very nice

Beautiful bowl Heather nicely done, Cheers from Will 👍 😊

Gorgeous bowl.

Nice job Heather 👍

Really nice work Heather. The beech is lovely. The tung oil finish looks to agree with the wood and design well. Excellent!

Awesome work

Love that spalting!! So nice!

Looks nice Heather. Only did tung oil once and it took forever to cure so I might sneak up north and comandeer your sauna (or just use my shop food dehydrator perhaps). Thanks for sharing. Take care. -Mike

Ohhh, but please show us the roughing out of the outside of the bowl. Honestly, we could use more of the post-roughing out of any wood turning project. Not to be rude, but the roughing out for me is like pulling teeth. Nice outcome.

Beautiful bowl, Heather. Great tips too. 😊

That's a magnificent job Heather. I'm always a wee bit worried that spalting will go punky after a while - do you think the oil seals it and prevents that? Thanks for sharing and a very happy New Year to you all there and to all your fans.

Nice as always , love the spalting.

Great work

Beautiful piece Heather. Wish Beech was readily available where ilive. It really spalts nicely.

Beautiful wood, beautiful bowl. Very nice work Heather! Interesting how the spalding kept to the sides.

My lathe wobbles so much I should be able to make these without having to reset the wood blank. These look pretty cool.

Looking good. Nice skew work. 😊

you could put a screw in between the chuck jaws to stop any spin.

I've had a whole pint of green stain that I've had very little use for. Hmm.

Thank you so very much for replying yes it help a bit thank you. Nathan

Začátek videa ukazuje jiný kus polotovaru. Co se stalo že došlo k výměně za nový kus?

It looks really. Good I like it and I will give it a go. Can I ask for all the merments so I can give it a go? Thank you. You make it look so easy I an only a new be to wood turning.

Nice project, Heather.. Thanks

No wonder these cuties fly off your craft table !! Keep 'em coming. Take care. -Mike

Very nice indeed.thank you for sharing with us 😎x

Way too cute. Nice!

So adorable Heather. Very nice job. 😊😊😊

Lovely ornaments, thanks for sharing Take care Cheers Harold

Wieder mal sehr schön geworden. Tolle Arbeit. Danke für das Video. Liebe Grüße aus meiner Meenzer Bastel Bude YT Germany. Stefan.

Those are cute, Heather!

Using an awl to mark the ear drill spot will keep the bit brim wandering when you drill. Nice mice and hedge hog!

Clever and cute

cutee

First!

Hi Lady, that was just amazing ,thank you so much 💓 xxx

How did you glue the tree in, wood glue, hot glue, instant glue? Really nice ornament.

Nice.

Neat! Maybe use bloodwood so that they look more like real shells? 🤔

Just a tip, but pouring a little acetone or alcohol on the double-stick tape dissolves the adhesive, making it much easier to take apart.

Bloodwood or padauk might be a good choice.

Rather a nice lasagna, and not have someone messing with my lathe. But it looks good

Turned out nice!

Trashy

Very beautiful bowl. Love the color on the rim. I agree, paint it first then cut in the bowl. I do wide rim bowls with Jo Sonja iridescent paints over black paint. I use flat black and I spray paint it running around 4-500rpm. If you spray at the right angle you don’t get over spray on the back. I paint the rim then cut the bowl. flat black is cheap and you can apply it in seconds and it dries fast. Great video. I’m going through quite a few of yours now. Enjoying the ride. Take care, Scott

Really nice !

Would be a great scratch awl

I go skew when I get it round out

Great idea, but I would probably use a larger eye screw and two part epoxy instead of the thread lock.

That is badass! I too have done indexed turnings with home made jigs. I have not tried the basketweave pattern though. It is beautiful though and I might have to try it now. I had to make an indexing wheel myself to fit between the chuck and spindle since I don’t own a chuck with index holes. I could have used the lathe indexer but it wasn’t divided into enough sections. I built a jig with a small trim router much like you did with the pencil holder which you could slide left and right against a stop block on the ways and cut grooves radially. Making the stop block perpendicular to the axis of rotation gave you a consistent depth of groove, angling the stop block would allow you to cut a tapered groove that had a pretty stunning effect . You can adjust the height to cut on the center line or above or below. I even added a hinge on it so I could make arcs on the rim. Very cool outcomes. I was thinking you could do the same thing with your pyro tool and skip the pencil marking and go right to the burning of the radial lines. The lines would be very straight that way also and reduce the time I think required. Just a thought. I can’t remember the name of the turner who inspired me to do these turnings but you could probably find him somewhere. He was using a manufactured router jig and indexer. Might have been Jimmy Clewes. I couldn’t justify buying one. Was expensive. Wasn’t in my budget. Was cheap to build my own. The router easily cuts the grooves and it goes pretty quick. The burner might also be quick this way. Anyway, really nice project with a stunning effect here! Take care, Scott