Basket of Wishes
 Tribute to Wimshurst
 2006 NWE Awards
 Sally Triple
 Coreolis
 Sally's Wine Rack
 Sally 2
 Serving Dish
 Red Vessel
  Basket of Wishes
  The inlay pattern on the top of this bowl references Hopi pottery. It was turned from a single piece of ash and inlaid with ebony, maple, cocobolo, and epoxy. The finish is Danish oil and paste wax. $1800.

Basket of Wishes was stolen from the Minnetonka Center for the Arts Gallery in 2007 and has not been recovered.
 
  Tribute to Wimshurst
  This turning was given as a Christmas gift to my wife Laura. It was made from a single piece of ash and inlaid with ebony and maple. The finish is Danish oil and paste wax. $1200.

Tribute to Wimshurst recieved one of the Judge's Awards at the 2006 Contemporary American Woodturning show at the Rochester Art Center and has been on display at the AAW Gallery in St. Paul, Minnesota.
 
  2006 Northern Woods Exhibition Awards
  In 2005, the board of the Minnesota Woodworker's Guild approached me to redesign the awards for the annual Northern Woods Exhibition. I agreed and, after some weeks of doing sketches and models, presented my proposed design. It was accepted and I was commissioned to produce fifteen. Materials are maple, various veneers, and brass. 7" x 5" x 5".
 
  Sally Triple
  The Sally Triple was a concept to expand the capacity of "Sally's Wine Rack" (see below) while minimizing handwork. I was very satisfied with the results and executed two versions, in mahogany and maple. The metal components are nickel-plated aluminum and stainless steel. $1200.
 
 
  Coreolis
 

This hollow vessel came to be when a friend gave me a piece of ancient Kauri from New Zealand. The wood is harvested from peat bogs where it has been preserved for 50,000 years. The design and title were inspired by watching water run down a drain. The other materials are ebony, maple, and nickel-plated brass. $1400.

Coreolis took the "Best Turning" award at the 2005 Northern Woods Exhibition.

 
Sally's Wine Rack

This project was a commission by a coworker to create a display stand for a small number of special bottles of wine. Her desire was to have me transform it into "a piece of sculpture". The materials used were cherry, mahogany, nickel-plated aluminum, and stainless steel. The finish employs analine dyes with a water-based poly topcoat. $800.

Sally's Wine Rack took the "Best Design" award at the 2004 Northern Woods Exhibition.

 
  Sally 2
 

The Sally 2 was done as a lower price-point model of Sally's Wine Rack (see above). It is built in laminated maple, turned and nickel-plated aluminum and stainless steel. The finish is water-borne polyurethane. $400.

 
  Serving Dish
 

This Serving Dish was turned from highly figured maple as a gift for my sister's wedding. It is finished using water-based analine dyes with a clear lacquer topcoat. $600.

 
  Red Vessel
 

Also created as a gift for my sister's wedding, this vessel was turned in 2 pieces. The top section is maple and finished in black lacquer. The lower section was turned from green elm. It was colored with water-based analine dye, gold leaf applied around the base, and topcoated with clear lacquer. $800.