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Thread: Jonz pyro..
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19th September 2012, 04:28 AM #1
Jonz pyro..
I started doing pyrography a while back as a way to be able to make very personal wedding presents. They seemed to go down well. I have made several presents similar to this one. Sorry about the photo quality. I have a good camera now, but my mini digicam is not to good at stills.
I now still have the same transformer, a Janic, but I decided to get a Peter Childs pen and it is so much better now.
Something else that is very popular are coasters like these.
Very easy to turn too..
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19th September 2012 04:28 AM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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19th September 2012, 05:52 AM #2
That looks fine, to be used as coasters (onderzetters= Dutch)for glasses.
Well done John.
Ad
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19th September 2012, 08:35 PM #3
lovely fine work. well done.
Jeff
vk4
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22nd September 2012, 07:34 AM #4
This is Celé, our elderly chocolat labrador. She is a lovely, greedy, cheeky bitch, but we love her to bits!
Book marke do very well at craft fairs, especially when you can put a name on it
My ambition is to grow old disgracefully. So far my ywife recons that I'm doing quite well! John.
http://johnamandiers.wixsite.com/johns-w-o-w-1
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8th October 2012, 07:26 AM #5
Yesterday eve we went to celibrate the 50th wedding aniversary of some good friends. Being a tight wad I decided not to spend any money on a card, well they are Northerners , so I turned, cut and pyrographed one for them. I think they liked it? Beech with an ash support and stands about 8" high.
It stands by a support on the back the same as this one
Edit : - I forgot to say that I turn pieces like this because for me it's the easiest and most enjoyable way of getting the blank that I want. I don't have a thicknesser and i don't think that I would be happy to do something like this with one. You can change the thickness and the character of the plaque so much more by spinning it IMHO.. A hot glue chuck to turn the back and put a chucking recess, then chuck mount it and turn what ever surface form that you wish...My ambition is to grow old disgracefully. So far my ywife recons that I'm doing quite well! John.
http://johnamandiers.wixsite.com/johns-w-o-w-1
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10th October 2012, 11:23 AM #6Intermediate Member
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Lovely work
SandyC
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10th October 2012, 05:48 PM #7Skwair2rownd
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Great work, especially the "card".
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11th October 2012, 03:26 AM #8
Thank you folks. I have just realised, the wrens are on both the first and last pieces. I really like them. They were taken from an etching OHs cousin has.
My ambition is to grow old disgracefully. So far my ywife recons that I'm doing quite well! John.
http://johnamandiers.wixsite.com/johns-w-o-w-1
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16th October 2012, 09:15 PM #9Member
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Beautiful!
Fantastic examples of Pyrography and especially on turned work to get it off the flat!
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16th October 2012, 09:56 PM #10
Thank you Vivien.
I have just read your entry on another thread about using carbon paper. I have always used it and, as I stated elsewhere, the only time I have ever had a problem was when I first started and used blue. It looked a real mess because it showed up like a sore thumb if even the tiniest part of a line was not covered. I now use black and even that was difficult to find here in France. To try to find graphite paper???My ambition is to grow old disgracefully. So far my ywife recons that I'm doing quite well! John.
http://johnamandiers.wixsite.com/johns-w-o-w-1
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17th October 2012, 10:44 AM #11Member
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Carbon paper
Ah. France may be different but in Australia and where I am, I can get graphite very easily and at a reasonable price. Actually, I get it from the place below(click on transfer paper) who may be able to supply internationally if you send her an email.
Gold Coast China
We mostly get the blue in Australia and yes, as you mentioned, it is a real problem. I have a big piece I keep as an example as it is very visible and no matter what I tried to do, I couldn't get it out.
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