intarsia92

Good job on the Cocker, Clayton, Judy has real nice patterns.

Here's a photo of my workbench which is made from a solid core, 36" x 6'8" door. It is very heavy and will remain flat. The side drawers is where I store most of my small tools and drafting supplies required for making patterns and etc. It has served my purpose very well. Al

I've added a new picture to my photo Gallery of an Intarsia I finished yesterday. Al

An excellent job cutting and shaping your 1866 Carbine; I like the way guns turn out as Intarsias. Al

Great job on the Carbine Clayton, I like the way guns turn out as Intarsias. Al

Yes Travis the flag in the background is painted Al

I posted a Intarsia that I feel fits this Challenge. Al

Thanks to the great directions I've started a new Album in the User Gallery Section. I'll add to it as I get time. Al "Intarsia 92"

Thanks for the warm welcome, I'll post pictures of some completed Intarsias if I can figure out how to post. I'm much better with a scroll saw than I am with the computer. lol Al

Hi, My name is Al, I've owned scroll saws since I was about ten years old, which is quite some time!! But I never got serious at scrolling until 1992 when I saw a Intarsia article in "WOOD" mag. showing Judy Gale Robert's work. I had recently retired after 40 years working with the Power companies in Mich. and here in CA. and was looking for something to do that would keep me out of my wife's hair and the article about Intarsias was just what I was looking for. I've been hooked ever since. I started buying patterns from JGR but after seeing that everyone else was making Intarsias from her patterns I decided to make my own. I have over 100 original designs in a drawer begging to be made when I find the time. "I don't sell patterns" I specialize in special orders, one of a kind, from friends or word of mouth. I also make furniture ,oil paint and have done stain glass. Thanks for letting me join the group, Al