I was not being idle today, not at all...
Quite a lot of time still goes into
coating. That is why I keep showing you
similar pics day after day...
Can't help it. However, I do make my comments.
What you see below are tea spoons, that is,
tea leaves handlers.
They are not new, they are not very special,
and they are made of (mostly) cheap wood.
I love them, though.
How could I sell them? The only thing I can think of is to
coat them to an extreme. My intention is to
keep coating them until 15th time.
Conchi, you may say it is too much, but why not?
If you take care of them to that extent they will
respond to your aspiration and start shinning?
That remains to be seen...
These below are infant feeders, on way to completion soon.
What you are looking at below is the double density
nail bed with new members. You can see my latest
favourite, that is, yesterday's new spoon.
What shall I call them? Adults feeders?
Here below, you see my dinosours. I actually have
another herde of them waiting for coating.
Most of this afternoon was spent on these below.
These 5 of them are now resting in my bedroom,
waiting for further work expected for tommorrow.
The main material is pine, from the north. You may
immediately say that they are no good, but these are
high density pine pieces.
You will be surprised how well they turn out to be
once coated.
I also did some more fine tuning with these three table
ladles, and you also see some unbound adults feeders.
The ladles will be up and ready for coating tommorrow.
Feeders must find side bars. Coating will be
continuing tommorrow.
I've got to find some new works to idle away
my time. Chopstics?, no, they can come later.
Perhaps, some more of the adults feeders, with
oak, perhaps. Oh, I must also reconfigure my
lack in the bedroom to accommodate my old milling machine...
I like it busy!
Quite a lot of time still goes into
coating. That is why I keep showing you
similar pics day after day...
Can't help it. However, I do make my comments.
What you see below are tea spoons, that is,
tea leaves handlers.
They are not new, they are not very special,
and they are made of (mostly) cheap wood.
I love them, though.
How could I sell them? The only thing I can think of is to
coat them to an extreme. My intention is to
keep coating them until 15th time.
Conchi, you may say it is too much, but why not?
If you take care of them to that extent they will
respond to your aspiration and start shinning?
That remains to be seen...
These below are infant feeders, on way to completion soon.
What you are looking at below is the double density
nail bed with new members. You can see my latest
favourite, that is, yesterday's new spoon.
What shall I call them? Adults feeders?
Here below, you see my dinosours. I actually have
another herde of them waiting for coating.
Most of this afternoon was spent on these below.
These 5 of them are now resting in my bedroom,
waiting for further work expected for tommorrow.
The main material is pine, from the north. You may
immediately say that they are no good, but these are
high density pine pieces.
You will be surprised how well they turn out to be
once coated.
I also did some more fine tuning with these three table
ladles, and you also see some unbound adults feeders.
The ladles will be up and ready for coating tommorrow.
Feeders must find side bars. Coating will be
continuing tommorrow.
I've got to find some new works to idle away
my time. Chopstics?, no, they can come later.
Perhaps, some more of the adults feeders, with
oak, perhaps. Oh, I must also reconfigure my
lack in the bedroom to accommodate my old milling machine...
I like it busy!
