Showing posts with label post. Show all posts
Showing posts with label post. Show all posts
Tuesday
Rosewood Tatting Shuttle with Fine Silver Inlay
Dave crafted this 2 5/8 inch post tatting shuttle from dark East Indian Rosewood. JoAnna made the 99.99 fine silver disc for him to inlay on one side. It has a satin hand rubbed bees wax finish. This tatting shuttle has been initialed and dated by Dave.
Please click here if you would like to visit the Ebay auction for this fiber art tool.
Thursday
Handmade Maple Burl Cameo Tatting Shuttle
Dave handmade this 2 5/8 inch post shuttle out of beautiful maple burl. It has been inset with a resin "Girl with Pearls" cameo. This shuttle has been initialed and dated by Dave, the maker.
Sunday
Little Swallow Tatting Shuttle
I am SO lost without my laptop! The Dell repairman will be here tomorrow! Yea!!!
This little beauty should have been blogged about last week. The 2 1/4" American Cherry Wood post shuttle is perfect for tatters with small hands. Dave has burn etched a graceful swallow on this piece.
Friday
Handmade Colorful Celluloid Tatting Shuttle
Clyde!! Look what Dave did!! Ever since you mentioned that you would like to see a post tatting shuttle made out of celluloid, Dave has been "at the drawing board" trying to figure out how to make one that would meet his strict requirements of clicking ends.
Dave has hand crafted this little 1 3/4 inch post shuttle out of colorful golden/green swirl celluloid. The way that the celluloid is cut the pattern of no two can come out the same. He had noted, that on many vintage celluloid shuttles the blades are thin and very flexible and the shuttle ends tend to open up. To help counter this problem with celluloid, he has made this shuttle shorter with thicker blades that remain more rigid.
This gorgous little shuttle has been initialed and dated by Dave, the maker. You can find this shuttle currently up for auction on Ebay!
Dave has hand crafted this little 1 3/4 inch post shuttle out of colorful golden/green swirl celluloid. The way that the celluloid is cut the pattern of no two can come out the same. He had noted, that on many vintage celluloid shuttles the blades are thin and very flexible and the shuttle ends tend to open up. To help counter this problem with celluloid, he has made this shuttle shorter with thicker blades that remain more rigid.
This gorgous little shuttle has been initialed and dated by Dave, the maker. You can find this shuttle currently up for auction on Ebay!
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