Оглавление
Carole Rothman. Scroll Saw Wooden Bowls, Revised & Expanded Edition
Acknowledgments
Notice about photocopying patterns
Contents
Introduction: About This Edition
Round Bowls
Petal Bowls
Wavy-Edged Bowls
Rectangular Bowls
Other Bowls
Vases
CHAPTER 1
Bowl Basics
Choosing the Wood
Selecting the primary wood
Aspen
Poplar
Cedar
Mahogany
Maple
Cherry
Walnut
Oak
Selecting wood for combinations
Color contrast
Hardness
Sanding dust migration and color bleeding
Cutting the Rings
Selecting the right blade
Table tilt and cutting direction
Drilling blade entry holes
Demystifying the cutting angle
Gluing
Choosing a glue
The gluing sequence
Making a Bowl Press
Sanding
Sanders for bowl-making
Vertical belt sander
Spindle sander
Flexible pad sander
Round inflatable sander
Pneumatic sanding drums
Detail sanders
Sanding mops
Hand sanding
Applying the Finish
Choosing a finish
Applying a shellac or lacquer finish
CHAPTER 2
Basic Stacked Bowls
Basic Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
Eight-Petal Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
Rounded-Square Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
Scrolled-Top Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
CHAPTER 3
Laminated Wood Bowls
Double-Swag Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
Embellish a Bowl with Plywood: A Step-by-Step Guide
MAKING THE ACCENT RING
MAKING THE BOWL
ASSEMBLING THE PROJECT
Spalted Sycamore Flared-Rim Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
PREPARE THE BLANK
MAKING THE BOWL
Basket Duo: A Step-by-Step Guide
MAKING THE SEGMENTED BLANK
MAKING THE STRAIGHT-SIDED WALNUT BASKET
Basket Weave Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
Plaid Bowl
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
Gingham Bowl
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
CHAPTER 4
Multiple-Angle Bowls
Crisscross Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
Scrolled Yarn Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
CUTTING THE RINGS
ASSEMBLING THE BOWL
MAKING THE WEIGHTED BASE
CUTTING THE SLOT DESIGN
COMPLETING THE PROJECT
Oval Scalloped Cypress Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
Ripple-Edged Round Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
Cutting a petal edge on a round bowl
Four-Petal Curved Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
Heart-Shaped Bowl
MAKING THE BOWL
CHAPTER 5
Thin Wood Bowls
Eight-Segment Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
Dizzy Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
Choosing the wood
GLUING THE RINGS
SANDING AND FINISHING THE PROJECT
Open-Segmented Oval Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
Multi-Colored Twenty-Segment Bowl
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE BOWL
Seven-Lobe Ripple-Edged Bowl
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING A BOWL
Center Lamination Bowl
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING A BOWL
CHAPTER 6
Thinking Outside the Bowl
Double-Swirl Vase: A Step-by-Step Guide
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE VASE
Walnut Vase: A Step-by-Step Guide
CUTTING THE RINGS
GLUING AND SANDING THE COMPONENTS
COMPLETING THE UPPER ASSEMBLY
COMPLETING THE VASE
Blooming Petal Bowl: A Step-by-Step Guide
Getting started
CUTTING THE RINGS
ASSEMBLING THE RINGS
SHAPING THE PROJECT
SHAPING THE PROJECT
COMPLETING THE PROJECT
Ginger Jar
MAKING RING SET 1
MAKING THE CENTER RING
MAKING RING SET 2
MAKING THE LIP AND LID
ASSEMBLING THE JAR
MAKING THE BASE
Footed Candy Dish
LAMINATION GUIDE
MAKING THE DISH
MAKING THE PEDESTAL BASE
Rounded Vase with Laminated Rings
MAKING THE LOWER SECTION OF THE VASE BODY
MAKING THE UPPER SECTION OF THE VASE BODY
ASSEMBLING THE LOWER AND UPPER SECTION
MAKING THE LOWER SECTION OF THE VASE BODY
MAKING THE NECK ASSEMBLY
COMPLETING THE VASE
Ripple-Edged Vase
MAKING THE BODY
MAKING THE RIPPLED TOP RING
MAKING THE NECK
ASSEMBLING THE VASE
Appendix: Creating Patterns
Patterns
Shapes and Sizes
Laminations
Color
Stripes and swags
Ring Basics
Entry holes
Ring width
Angles—The Final Word
About the Author
Отрывок из книги
Many people have helped and inspired me over the years—especially the staff at Fox Chapel, the members of its scroll saw forum, and my books’ readers, whose advice, support, and feedback have been immensely helpful. I’m grateful to my best friend and partner, Joe Ilardo, for his continued and invaluable support, and for the many hours he’s spent editing my work; my family, whose confidence has always been a comfort; and Dave van Ess, for his wonderful design apps and utilities. Sadly, shortly before this revision was begun, the scroll saw community lost one of its most ardent enthusiasts and mentors: Hanns Derke was a long-time friend and supporter, who convinced me early on that it takes a quality saw to do quality work.
Some photocopiers and home printers may not reproduce patterns accurately. To be sure your patterns are sized correctly, a test bar like the one at the right is given with each pattern. It will measure exactly 1" when the page is printed at the percentage designated for the pattern.
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Computing the cutting angle isn’t magic, just trigonometry. For every combination of wood thickness and ring width, there is a cutting angle that will produce a perfect alignment when concentric rings are stacked. This angle is usually referred to as “the” cutting angle, and bowls made from rings cut at this angle have straight sides. To make curved-sided bowls, the first ring is cut at “the” cutting angle, but then the cutting angle is increased with each successive ring.
Instructions for all projects in this book provide the required cutting angles. However, these angles will only work as expected if your blank is the thickness specified in the materials list. If you want to use wood that is thicker or thinner, you will need to compute a new cutting angle. For straight-sided bowls, the angle you compute is the one you’ll use for all the rings of the bowl. For curved-sided bowls, the angle you compute will be used for the first ring only, then increased with each successive ring. Computing the angle is not difficult, and on see here you’ll find the information you need to do this. You can also go to scrollmania.com, where you’ll find an app that does the computation for you once you’ve provided the wood thickness and ring width. This easy-to-use site, designed for makers of scrolled bowls, also contains powerful tools for creating your own bowl patterns.
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