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For the past fourteen years, Simon Levy has been making one of a kind lathe-turned wood vessels and objects that invite the viewer to come come closer, explore and enjoy.
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While researching yesterday’s post I discovered Gale Scott and was instantly drawn to this Cage Series of vessels on his website.
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Bud Latven has been working with wood since 1972, when he first learned how to make cabinets and furniture. In the early 1980′s he made the shift from furniture maker to lathe-turned artist, and when work by this self-taught artist landed on the cover of Fine Woodworking magazine in 1985 his career was catapulted to a national level. Today Latven continues to push the envelope with his evolving interpretation of the turned vessel.
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An apprenticeship as a boat builder in Annapolis, Maryland uncovered Peter Schlech’s passion for woodworking and Schlech went on to design and build yacht interiors for thirty years. In the mid-90′s he took his passion one step further and began crafting fine furniture which reignited his creative fire and catapulted him towards further experimentation in art-making.
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Canadian Jim Lorriman turns wood using a concentric ring lamination technique which allows him to reuse old wood in a way that isn’t available to other woodturners. The former cabinet maker turns vases, bowls and plates from reclaimed dock wood, discarded window frames, timbers from old factories and barns, even grandma’s old front door.
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