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Two rings i just made, to see whats possible to do.
Please no critics, i know they are far from perfect, but the best i could do without any machines.
Pendant Santol on Jackfruitwood Turboeye
In the moment the last of the eye series.
Dont even know when i have the time to create this.
Anyway thanks to all my contacts and friends for their support, comments and invites, you cant imagine how much i appreciate it.
if you want to have one of my pendants pls contact with mail.
Pendant
Santol and Jackfruit wood.
10 cm 4 "
Another transformation of a fractal from lenscover into wood.
See original here :
www.flickr.com/photos/21305354@N05/3309685570/
Explore # 365 April 3
NOT AVAILABLE
Uploaded this pendant again,fell out of my stream due the 200 photo rule on Flickr.
Santol Pearl Paua,
Sold
Pendant Santol- Jackfruitwood
Original design in polymer clay
from my dear friend Conny / Madooli
with her friendly permission
view original
www.flickr.com/photos/conniberlin/3143119373/in/pool-5864...
Nell'attesa di Lei camminavo sulla spiaggia, il segno di un falò sulla spiaggia mi fece presagire quale sarebbe stato il mio destino all' incontro!
Pendant Santol wood
7 cm2.8 "
The wonderful red part is the outer bark of the Santol trunk, which grow over an injury.
There are unfortunately very few pieces of that color.
Morning light catches the golden door of The Sea Ranch Lodge, transforming a simple architectural detail into a quiet moment of art. The cedar walls—softly silvered by years of coastal wind—surround a courtyard that feels both open and intimate. Every board, every line, speaks of restraint and precision, the hallmark of The Sea Ranch’s timeless design.
The amber hue of the door breaks through the monochrome calm like a small sunrise. The green utility door to its left and the white lamp above add balance—an elegant study in color, form, and texture. Even in this stillness, there’s motion: reflections ripple across the glass, light drifts over the wood grain, and the Pacific air hums gently in the silence.
It’s a space that rewards quiet observation—an intersection of architecture, nature, and light that turns simplicity into something sublime.
Meet Doris and Roger the married couple!
They are 3 inches tall
Wood: basswood
Tools used: occt 2 inch roughing out knife
Paint: watered down acrylic
Hand carved me me
A talented artisan bringing culture and creativity to life, with a touch of the beautiful game.
Nanyuki is a delightful town brimming with charm and creativity. The area is known for its vibrant arts and crafts scene, with wood carving being a particularly cherished tradition among local artisans.
The souvenir shops around Nanyuki are often adorned with beautifully handcrafted wooden items, from intricate animal sculptures to household decorations. These artisans typically use locally sourced wood, infusing each piece with a sense of place and a touch of the artist's unique style. The process of wood carving is a labour of love, requiring skill, patience, and a deep understanding of the material.
Walking through these shops, you can often witness the artisans at work, chiselling away at blocks of wood to reveal the stunning creations within. It’s a beautiful testament to the enduring legacy of traditional craftsmanship and the community's rich cultural heritage.
As dusk settles over the Sonoma Coast, the quiet architecture of The Sea Ranch Lodge seems to exhale. Its weathered cedar siding glows softly in the fading light, every board telling the story of salt, wind, and time. The entrance feels more like a pause than a threshold—an intentional moment to breathe before stepping inside. Adirondack chairs sit patiently on the deck, angled toward the sound of the ocean beyond the cypress.
This is Sea Ranch at its essence: simplicity elevated to serenity. The line between indoors and outdoors blurs; wood meets shadow, design meets nature. Every surface feels both crafted and discovered. Here, architecture doesn’t compete with the landscape—it listens to it.
A quiet corner of The Sea Ranch Lodge, where wood, light, and shadow meet in perfect harmony. The entrance to the Redwood Room feels both humble and intentional—warm cedar siding, softened by salt air, surrounds a honey-toned door that glows in contrast to the gray grain of the planks. Two simple white lamps arch gracefully overhead, their forms echoing the natural curves found along the Sonoma Coast.
Everything here is designed for calm. The restrained geometry, the silence of the wood underfoot, the invitation of a single doorway—it all draws the eye toward simplicity. There’s no ornament, only essence. This is architecture as meditation, a built reflection of The Sea Ranch ethos: beauty through restraint, connection through quiet.
Afternoon light streams through the clerestory windows of this quintessential Sea Ranch living space, transforming its vaulted wooden beams into lines of rhythm and repose. The interplay of architecture and sunlight—the way shadows taper along the ceiling, the way warmth settles into the grain of the floor—captures the serene balance that defines life on California’s rugged Sonoma coast.
At the heart of the room stands a minimalist fireplace framed in black, grounding the composition with quiet confidence. Above it, a trio of sculpted birds soars mid-flight, their brass tones catching the fading light like a visual echo of the Pacific winds outside. This is not mere decoration but a continuation of the Sea Ranch ethos: a reverence for the natural world and a commitment to design that harmonizes with it.
The exposed beams, so integral to the modern-rustic Sea Ranch aesthetic, lead the eye outward toward walls of glass that dissolve boundaries between interior and exterior. Beyond them, the landscape unfolds—rolling meadows, salt air, and the muted blues of the distant ocean. Inside, wood dominates: honey-toned, tactile, alive. Even the furniture and cabinetry respect this material honesty, blending utility and simplicity in perfect proportion.
Light is the true designer here. As the sun descends, it paints the interior with gradients of amber and rose, transforming what might otherwise feel utilitarian into something lyrical. The geometric precision of the ceiling becomes poetic; the natural imperfections in the woodgrain seem to breathe. There’s no ornamentation for ornament’s sake—just thoughtful restraint and a deep awareness of place.
This space embodies the human scale and quiet luxury envisioned by the original Sea Ranch architects—Charles Moore, Joseph Esherick, William Turnbull, and others—who sought to create buildings that yield to the landscape rather than dominate it. The room’s warmth comes not only from the materials but from its purpose: to provide refuge, perspective, and communion with nature.
As the viewer lingers, it’s easy to imagine the sound of the ocean mingling with the crackle of the fire, the faint call of seabirds overhead, and the peaceful rhythm of the coast. In this Sea Ranch interior, every line, every beam, every ray of light feels intentional—part of a living architecture that still teaches us how to dwell with humility and grace.
Pendant
Santol on Jackfruitwood 8 cm 3.5 "
Congratulations President Obama
If someone want to by one of my pendants contact with Flickr mail
Wood trunk sculpture seat by Magnetic
Created in Zaragoza (Spain) for Octavo Asalto and Recover the Streets (European street art project)
Acrylic painting and Posca on wood trunk
Photo : Brazo de Hierro
Wood trunk sculpture seat by Magnetic seen in the Recover's spot.
Created in Zaragoza (Spain) for Octavo Asalto and Recover the Streets (European street art project)
Acrylic painting and Posca on wood trunk
Wood benches : Todo Por La Praxis
Photo : Brazo de Hierro
Wood trunk sculpture seat by Magnetic
Created in Zaragoza (Spain) for Octavo Asalto and Recover the Streets (European street art project)
Acrylic painting and Posca on wood trunk
Photo : Brazo de Hierro
Wood trunk sculpture seat by Magnetic
Created in Zaragoza (Spain) for Octavo Asalto and Recover the Streets (European street art project)
Acrylic painting and Posca on wood trunk
Photo : Brazo de Hierro
Wood trunk sculpture seat by Magnetic
Created in Zaragoza (Spain) for Octavo Asalto and Recover the Streets (European street art project)
Acrylic painting and Posca on wood trunk
Photo : Brazo de Hierro
The last pendant so far.
As i sold only 2 pieces this year and i have ample of stock, there is no sense in continuing.
Does not put rice on the table.
Jackfruit wood and bark, pearl.