This end grain cutting board is a birthday gift for our friend Lennart – he is a really serious Formula 1 fan. It is made from walnut blocks with maple inlays.
Some pictures from the making process
In this blog I show the results of my hobby – making art and other stuff with my homebuilt CNC machine. I mainly work with combinations of wood and epoxy resin, coloured by various types of pigments and metal powder. The subjects often involve items from the nature and mathematical objects such as fractals.
This end grain cutting board is a birthday gift for our friend Lennart – he is a really serious Formula 1 fan. It is made from walnut blocks with maple inlays.
My second cousin Hanna is getting married to Peter tomorrow, and I made them an end grain cutting board for present. The base is made of walnut, and the inlay of maple. This is my first attempt of wooden inlay, I think it turned out pretty well. I added a slope to the inlay shapes so when they were glued under pressure it made the walnut/maple seams practically invisible. Also, all inlays shapes are cut from single blocks, so there are no visible seams in the maple either.
I made this tree for my daugther Frida. The original shape of the walnut plank was kept for the frame, which adds to the 'living' look.
My friend Lars got a new Porsche 718 Spyder for his fiftieth birthday – I made him a complimentary logo using walnut wood and resin.
This was a gift for my friends Hélen and Arne. It is a map of Ulebergshamn where they have a very nice summer house. It is a long tradition to celebrate Midsummer’s Day there with many close friends.
Here is a five star sign made out of walnut, gold leaf and clear resin. It is for my friend Johan, who always appreciate nice hotels.
The making process
Me and my old friends are all turning 50 this year, and went on a trip together with our families to the Koster islands on the west coast of Sweden. We had a lovely stay at Pensionat Ekenäs. We call ourselves the ‘Kollektiv’ so I made a little ‘K’-sign for everyone to remember the trip.
The making process
Some pictures from Koster