Wile E. Coyote Bog Chair

What to do with excess/scrap lumber? Sometimes, I do stuff just to do them.

Scab off a cedar log, with odd figure and shape. When I get tired of Wile E., I can flip the backrest around and display the Easter Bunny. Scroll right for 2 more pics.

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Maybe it'll entertain the young kids for a few minutes, at least.

Sonny

Reply to
Sonny
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Now that is something different. The little ones should get a kick out of that.

Reply to
G. Ross

Especially those of us "kids" who actually know who Wile E. is.

Reply to
Markem

Good job! Looks just like him. LOL

Reply to
Leon

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Yeah, my shop activities are not always normal. When no one is looking, I've been known to two-step past the table saw, when a good Cajun song is playing on the radio. Whatever comes to mind, sometimes happen.

Sonny

Reply to
Sonny

The wood dictated its outcome.... and Wile E. actually looks better in person, than in the pic. Thanks.

*Finished with Varathane Gloss floor finish.

Sonny

Reply to
Sonny

What's not normal about that?

Reply to
DerbyDad03

I assumed folks may sing along, but not dance, so much. And the saw dust on the floor facilitates stepping-out, that way.

Sonny

Reply to
Sonny

Good eye Sonny, that was great either way!

I can see that in an art gallery here in Montecito or Santa Barbara for thousands of Dollars.

Reply to
OFWW

My only problem is that my shop is so small that my 2 step is kind of a quick-quick-slow-sl

;-)

Reply to
DerbyDad03

Thanks. The imagery wasn't hard to notice, kinna similarly as with some knots in hollowed cypress logs looking like birds and boats.

The market, here, certainly isn't the same as the west coast. It might bring a couple of hundred, if that.

Sonny

Reply to
Sonny

Oh, I'd bet there is a foo foo art gallery somewhere near you where the wealthy shop so specialty items. We're "fortunate" here to have some places around in various places, like the one's I mentioned, as well as in Beverly Hills, Wilshire, Some parts of Santa Monica, Venice Beach, etc. Some art galleries will review a catalogue of sort and accept pieces to show like a museum would, for a percentage of the sale. I know a few people here who work with stone and create art pieces, bowls, and stuff like that and then work out their deals, sometimes commanding very high prices due to the way the object catches the eye or fancy of the buyer. Some pieces go into high end homes, others into lobbies of business' and so on. Don't sell yourself short. Although it is nice for someone like me and others to buy something occasionally that doesn't require the birth certificate of a first born son. :)

Reply to
OFWW

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