Waves
A hollow form with natural edge opening. Elm burl with wedge pewa repairing some natural cracks.
I think the burl figure looks like waves crashing over the opening.
About 5″ tall and 4.5″ diameter.



A hollow form with natural edge opening. Elm burl with wedge pewa repairing some natural cracks.
I think the burl figure looks like waves crashing over the opening.
About 5″ tall and 4.5″ diameter.



Goblet from maple burl with dyed maple stem. Goblet has 2 layers of dye (black/red). About 9.75″ tall, the bowl is 2.5″ diameter.



Natural edge goblet from Wormy Cherry burl with African Blackwood stem. About 9″ tall, the bowl is 3″ diameter.



Rocket box ρ (Rho – #17 in the series). About 10.25″tall.
Maple burl with 3 layers of dye (black to blue). African Blackwood fins and finials. Magnetically attached nose cone (lid).






Rocket Box π (#16)
The retro style of the red rocket invokes memories of the classic red wagon, the Radio Flyer. My Radio Flyer was not just a wagon, but a race car, a pirate ship, a submarine, or a spacecraft.
This 10″ tall rocket is from Big Leaf Maple burl, dyed with black and red layers. The fins and finials are maple, dyed with India ink.




Number 15 in the Rocket Box series.
Maple burl with 4 layers of dye (black and 2 blues, each sanded back, then yellow). Dyed maple legs and finials. About 10-3/4″ tall.



Bowl from an Elm burl cap, with natural burl surface and three feet from Brazilian ebony.
About 3-3.4″ high, 8″ wide, 9″ long. The bowl is 4-1/4″ diameter and 1-1/2″ deep.
This could be a “charcuterie bowl” (crackers in the bowl, cheeses on the platter)? Or maybe just a display piece.
The last picture hopefully explains the title.



Rocket Box ξ (Xi – #14 in the series)
Camphor Burl with African Blackwood fins and finials, suspended via a brass rod over an Elm Burl cap. Nose cone (lid) attached with magnets. About 11.5″ tall.





Rocket Box ν (Nu – #13)
Maple Burl with African Blackwood finials, fins, and ring. Magnetically attached nose cone (lid). About 8.25″ tall.


