Small Works
Ikebana
Ikebana is a form of flower arranging that was established over 500 years ago. This flower “vase” is made from locally grown cherry wood that was turned on a lathe. The piece is approximately 7 inches in diameter. It contains a Kenzan, which is a pin-pad to hold the flowers. The pin-pad is in a metal cup to prevent moisture damage to the wood and provide water for the flowers.
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These bookends were commissioned in 2007 for use in one of the law libraries at the University at Buffalo.
They are solid oak with walnut accents and were designed by my daughter, a working artist, to match the Arts and Crafts theme of the new facility.
They are approximately 5″ wide x 6″ high x 2″ deep.
20 sets were produced.
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A long delayed birthday gift, this piece was made in 2008.
The box is made from Purpleheart with Padauk (an African wood) highlights.
The medallion was found in a box of “treasures” purchased at a local auction.
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Approximate size is 17″ long x 7″ deep x 1″ thick.
These have been a popular item. The first of which was made for a silent auction to benefit AIDS relief.
The trays are made from a single piece of solid wood, in this case locally grown Cherry. The chopsticks are also hand made.
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Candles
Lots and lots of candles!






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