Cypress footed bowl, 7″ x 3 3/8″
Cypress cored set
Large with foot, 8 1/2″ x 5″
Medium, 6″ x 3″
Small, 4″ x 1 3/4″
Pyrographed Cypress Bowl, 6″ x 3 1/2″
Same bowl
Fancy Eggs: A Christmas family collaboration
woodwork
Oak, Iron, Copper, Pine, and Walnut
Table Build in Red Oak Part 2
The finished table in the shop.
In situ
The finished table installed under some european mounts.
And below is a slideshow of the second half of the build process.
Table Build in Red Oak Part 1
The following is part 1 of a photo essay on a rustic and a little bit twisty red oak hall table build.
Composing
Roughing out the leg spindles
Cutting the tenons to width
Establishing taper with a gouge
Breather, almost there
Leveling out with a jack plane
Down to size with the spoker
After shaping with an angle grinder and hand sanding through many grits
Leg # 2 at dawn
Side by side
Composing again
About 11 days left and a lot of work to go
Locust Bowl
Locust bowl with textured rim
Detail of the rim
Carved Pear-wood spoon
These pieces and a few other spoons and bowls are available for purchase and will be on the works for sale page soon with dimensions and prices.
Wood-rick and Dressing Oak
Here is my small woodrick inspired by the folks at Plimoth Plantation. With a small door to admit the chickens. 
From the top.
From the west
Dressing a plank of red oak. The radius of the iron leaves tracks.
The iron with a pail-bottom radius takes heavy shavings.
Chainsaw-milled and well seasoned,
Cut just north of the heart with enough character to remain functional.
Prairie Clover and a Sawmill
Round-headed prairie-clover (left) and White prairie-clover from northwest pasture – good forage
Custom-built sawmill bought at an action last month
Another view of the saw
Good label
New lean-to built on the west side of the shop
Scribed rough sawn walnut panel for a chest
Bread Labor
Cabinet drawers
White oak frame
Cooler emboss and inlay
Carved Birch bowls
Osage Bowls
!st of 3 natural edge Osage Orange bowls. This one is gone already, but 2 and 3 are available.
2 & 3
2
3
Carved birch bowl.
Paddock Shed
I repurposed my first moveable paddock shed on sleds, so I built a new one. This one has open walls for breeze and more shade area for the sheep. The goats don’t use them much, unless it rains. The sheep don’t mind the rain, but like to have some shade. Simple and low cost, using mostly salvaged lumber and metal.
Ripping timbers on the bandsaw. The timbers were roughed out with the chainsaw 2 years ago from some salvaged cypress logs.
Traditional clamp.
Cypress and 2×4’s
Pulled behind the tractor from paddock to paddock.
The School of the Transfer of Energy 