| Project by footprints | posted 111 days ago | 1055 views | 20 times favorited | 11 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
A series of interlocking sine waves out of maple, yellow heart, wenge and walnut.
-- Ray, Phoenix, Maryland
| Pin It |

A series of interlocking sine waves out of maple, yellow heart, wenge and walnut. -- Ray, Phoenix, Maryland
| |||||||||
|
|
DISCLAIMER: Any posts on LJ are posted by individuals acting in their own right and do not necessarily reflect the views of LJ. LJ will not be held liable for the actions of any user.
|
Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
Latest Projects | Latest Blog Entries | Latest Forum Topics
|
11 comments so far
Dallas
home | projects | blog
1879 posts in 659 days
#1 posted 111 days ago
Oh, My! That makes my head hurt trying to figure out the cuts and fitment on that one! LOL.
Great work.
-- Improvise.... Adapt...... Overcome!
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
87330 posts in 1749 days
#2 posted 111 days ago
Wow that pattern is way cool great job Ray.
It would cool if you did a blog on how you made this pattern.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
helluvawreck
home | projects | blog
10480 posts in 1038 days
#3 posted 111 days ago
That’s a nice design and really catches the eye. Nice work.
helluvawreck aka Charles
http://woodworkingexpo.wordpress.com
-- If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau
stefang
home | projects | blog
9503 posts in 1506 days
#4 posted 111 days ago
Fantastic design Ray and nicely made too.
-- Mike, American in Norway
footprints
home | projects | blog
30 posts in 1280 days
#5 posted 111 days ago
Thanks for the comments. For a1Jim: no blog needed – it’s dead simple. Take three or four different woods, mill them to the same size and then stack them on top of each other with a few pieces of double sided sticky tape in between each layer. Draw whatever curve you like on top and cut the stack on the bandsaw. Take them apart and glue one side to a different wood of the other side. Use LOTS of glue. Plane flat to remove the glue. Restack with tape, draw another curve, cut and repeat as many times as you like. Edge glue the final boards to make the final cutting board.
I made a template of a sine wave to draw regular curves but hand drawn irregular curves turn out some pretty interesting results, too. One obvious comment on bandsawing – don’t try to correct any sawing errors if you go off the curved line. Backing out the blade creates gaps.
Hope this is useful.
-- Ray, Phoenix, Maryland
MonteCristo
home | projects | blog
2061 posts in 360 days
#6 posted 111 days ago
Nice change from the more frequently seen designs. And good tips on how to do it. I knew when I saw “sine wave” that the maker had to have a science background. What’s next, hyperbolic sine ?
-- Dwight - "Free legal advice available - contact Dewey, Cheetam & Howe""
Michael1
home | projects | blog
405 posts in 832 days
#7 posted 111 days ago
Thats a really neat design
-- Michael Mills, North Carolina, http://www.scicaskets.com
Scott Oldre
home | projects | blog
231 posts in 1603 days
#8 posted 111 days ago
Looks like a 3 phase board to me. Nice pattern
-- Scott, Irmo SC
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
10541 posts in 1860 days
#9 posted 110 days ago
That’s really raising the bar !
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
Sandra
home | projects | blog
1321 posts in 247 days
#10 posted 110 days ago
Beautiful!
-- No, I don't want to buy the pink hammer.
waho6o9
home | projects | blog
2928 posts in 749 days
#11 posted 110 days ago
Amazing work!
Have your say...