| Project by tinnman65 | posted 204 days ago | 691 views | 2 times favorited | 5 comments | ![]() |
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This table is another result of my experimenting with concrete & field stone. Its totally different from the last one and the first time in a while that I stuck to working with straight lines. This is one heavy end table weighing about 80 lbs. Thanks for looking.
-- Paul--- Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep. — Scott Adams
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5 comments so far
vonhagen
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412 posts in 533 days
#1 posted 204 days ago
i am working with stone and stainless steel and wood and i like what you have done here. you don’t see many people working with stone and wood anymore but it was very popular back in the victorian era.
-- no matter what size job big or small do a job right or don't do it at all.
scottb
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3648 posts in 2495 days
#2 posted 204 days ago
very cool! I like mixing media.
-- I am always doing what I cannot do yet, in order to learn how to do it. - Van Gogh -- http://blanchardcreative.etsy.com -- http://snbcreative.wordpress.com/
spunwood
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1160 posts in 1004 days
#3 posted 204 days ago
Cool Man. Don’t drop it on your toe! Well done.
Brandon
-- I came, I was conquered, I was born again. ἵνα ὦσιν ἓν
Lee A. Jesberger
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6498 posts in 2148 days
#4 posted 204 days ago
Hi Paul,
I have to say, I liked the last one much better. The proportions on this one are keeping it from being a knock out.
In my humble opinion, that is. I hope you don’t mind my being honest.
Lee
-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com
tinnman65
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897 posts in 1582 days
#5 posted 204 days ago
I agree Lee, I think the legs may be a bit to tall or the top is the wrong size. I will always respect your opinion and I would much rather hear the truth or a real opinion then fluff. I’m actually great full when I hear some constructive criticism. I think most people won’t say anything in fear of offending. I will say that it does look a little bit better in person then in the picture. I believe learning design is so much harder then the actual fabrication in woodworking or any (for a lack of a better word) art form. I will keep pressing on, as in baseball you can’t always bat 1000. I’m just glad to get a chance to swing the bat.
-- Paul--- Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep. — Scott Adams
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