Creative Woodworks & crafts 2005-08, страница 78Craig and Tracy Null of Hackett, AR. have heen scroll sawing for about, a year ;tnd a half. They enjoy "being creative, making special gifts for friends, family, and ourselves." 'IVacy wanted to design an original clock and, after many hours of looking through books and patterns, she found some patterns in Patrick Spielruan's Scroll Saw Fretwork Patterns that she inie grated into the design for the clock shown here. Craig spent about ten hours cutting and assembling the clock, "which took some ingenuity on his part." The deer are white oak, while the frame and medallion are red oak. Craig and Terry are proud of this project, as well they should be. Tlie Nulls also enjoy creating lots of wooden letter openers like the ones pictured here. They make great gifts for friends and family. They use one main frame design and choose from a number of design options for decorating the handles. The cabin design came from an ornament pattern from one of our back issues. Fine looking projects, Craig and Tracy! Hill Wehnke of Uome, NY, made this phique to celebrate his granddaughter's birth. The bear is based upon Lucille Crabtree's Priscilla Bear pattern. Good idea, Bill! Pictured here is David Conley's ver sion of The Grand Geneva Wall Clock, designed by Cindy Stewart. David bails from Pfafftown, NC, and is l«ing given a hand by his friend, Jim Robbins. Nice work, David! Alfred F. Baffa of Hillsdale, NJ, designed and created these two Santa Intarsia projects. Roth were based upon familiar Christmas ornaments. The Kneeling Santa was Alfred's "first attempt at design," and is made mostly from painted pine. Tlie Weeping Santa (holding the infant) is made from holly, yellowheart, bloodwood, walnut, canaiy, and pine. Very creative, Alfred! 78 • Creative Woodworks 6 Crafts August £005 |