Creative Woodworks & crafts 2004-09, страница 49

a modified Judy Gale Roberts pattern. Note the metal bison insert in the bottom of the frame, cut from an actual commemorative coin. Bob found a nice piece of walnut burl for the head; the rest was made from red oak, western red ccdar, aspen, and satinwood. Very creative. Bob!

Ron Miller, from San Clemente, California, keeps quite busy with his intarsia and scroll saw work, much of it derived from Creative Woodworks & Crafts. Here he's shown holding Dan Fenclon's Fire-Breathing Dragon, from our March, 2004 issue. The Roosters and Horse, as well as the Intarsia Gator, are also from that issue. Mice work, Ron!

Don Brassea of Tempe, Arizona, crafted this handsome version of The Creation, designed by Dirk Boelman. He submitted the project at the WoodWorks wood show at the Arizona State Fairgrounds. Don entered the Master Level Scroll Saw category and was pleased to win a blue ribbon with this project. Good job, Don!

Terry Hudkins, from Lake Jackson, Texas, proudly displays his Smallmouth Bass, cut from a slightly modified pattern by Thomas J. Mullane, Jr., which appeared in the March, 2004 issue of Creative Woodworks & Crafts. Tt was cut from a unique piece of mesquitc, given to Terry by a friend. Terry says, "When I was given the wood, f wanted to save it for something special. When J saw the bass pattern, T knew it was perfect." Terry has been scrolling only for about one and a half years, and like many scrollers, he has become compulsive with his hobby. Being cut from the fork of a tree, this particular board was very stubborn to work with. He tried several different blades before finally cutting most of the bass with a few FD-SR#3 blades. Very i mpressive, Terry! Reader s Gallery

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fit • Creative Woodworks S. Crafts September 2004