marquetry technique #1: display phase from marquetry technique

Seeing you take 5 minutes to cut out one piece means that you have thousands of hours on the piece being constructed. Truly an undertaking of love.

-- What happens in the workshop stays in the workshop. No wait that doesn't sound right. Karson Southern Delaware karson_morrison@bigfoot.com †

Thanks for sharing this video. I have never tried marquetry. This video will help me to understand the process when I get around to trying it.

-- Best regards, Jack, www.PixelsandSawdust.com

wow amazing, can’t wait for more

-- Jim from Heirloom Woodshop Southern Oregon

Excellent Blog!!! Thank you. You give me inspiration. I’m working on a lion in marquetry right now. I cut my marquetry on a scroll saw. I really like the method that you are using. What is that style called?

-- Dennis Zongker

Great stuff! Thanks.

-- Max the "night janitor" at www.hardwoodclocks.com

Dusan my friend – Thank you for posting this video to see you doing this amazing work. and how you create it. You are so talented, and am so glad you are a part of lumberjocks. Talk with you soon and look forward to more great work.

-- Dan Wiggins

Thank you for letting us view what some would keep hidden.

Jack, I’m glad to give you my blog-post can be inspiring and informative.

It was originally conducted a small saw, that later in the expression of factories began to use the legs, or scalpels ..

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

Thanks, dear frend Dan! We want all the beauty of wood give the maximum :) !!

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

And for Arnold:) ..Thanks!
there is no secret:) ..
we discover the secret of the patient and dedicated work ..

ps. I am sorry that is my video presentation of the text only in my native language .. when I had time’ll do a video with English text

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

Incredible workmanship.

What a display of patience!

Imagine trying to estimate a price and completion time.

Lee

-- by Lee A. Jesberger http://www.prowoodworkingtips.com http://www.ezee-feed.com

Your patience is extraordinary, my Friend, and so is your work. Thank you for letting us glimpse the intricate process.

-- Mike in Manchester, NH---Unpleasant tasks are simply worthy challenges to improve skills.

WOW..I am just starting off in the art of marquerty and after I watched your video..I had to ask my self just what was I getting into?? beautiful, stunning and extraordinaire workmanship.. I’m speechless..

-- Randall Child

Thank you for taking the time Dusan. It truly is inspirational work. I can only hope to do the work at your level one day.

-- ~ Inspiring those who inspire me ~

Keith, you are a very talented man and the spirit of risk and venture ..
because you will succeed:)

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

Dear Lee, littlecope and RBWoodworker .. simply, thank you!!

..price:) .. anyone who is told this the motive of the price will be his red ears :)))))))
It is certain .. that the work I will not sell.

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

Wonderful work and a wonderful way to do it. I do a little scroll sawing, and I know many fantastic artists use saws to do marquetry, but I have to admit, the way you do it seems to me the best way, if there is indeed a best way. Many have mentioned the patience needed to do this work, but I don’t think it requires patience. I think it requires a love of doing it. Nothing I personally love to do requires any patience, as I enjoy every moment while I’m working. I admire your artistry much more than your craftsmanship, even though I can only dream of doing work of this caliber not to mention creating the picture beforehand. Thanks for this video. It was very inspiring.

-- Mike, American in Norway

I have to rethink the craft.
I always thought the artisan was a marquetrarian but a marquetrist also sounds good.
Maybe the difference is American as opposed to Serbian or European?

The name does not change the quality of the work which is beautiful.

Lee

-- No piece is cut too short. It was meant for a smaller project.

Dusan, in some of the books I’ve read they discribe this method as the window method is that what you would call it? Remove the piece and then determine what piece you want to use by sliding it underneath the window. Love you work. In the tree beggers what size was the final panel? What ratio do you blow up you work to. Do you use paintshop pro to get all the detail in the photos? Sorry for all the questions it’s just that you know so much and I know so little.

-- Billp

Dear Bill,
I was very interesting and also an adequate way in which technology is appointed, that you find in this book! The window method! It would really be it.

Also, we have rightly pointed out that the video did not display correct dimensions stated motives that I do. In its final form will be size 90×65 cm, with a photo size 13×10 cm increased by the method of the network, a fully manual. Because I wanted to be a pure manufacturing work.

Otherwise it sometimes helps by making sketches Photoshop program.
Handmade and feeling are still indispensable.

Best regards,
Dusan

-- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tkso84fNPE

Truely amazing work Dusan.

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python