top of page
DSquared
WOOD CRAFT
Seeking a home
If you find something of interest please contact via link or
email me directly... 2dsqrd@gmail.com
St Fagans Mulberry
St Fagans oak
St Fagans apple
Heron...Celtic new birth spoon
St Fagans Yew
St Fagans ivy wood
'Eternal love'...for the Celts ivy is
'the Survivor'
St Fagans Rowan..the Kennixton Rowan
#9 in 'The One Rowan Project'
St Fagans Black Walnut
St Fagans Red Oak
St Fagans Black Walnut
Neil Young ??
'Heart of Gold' and 'Love is a Rose'
St F. London Plane and Cherry
St Fagans Rowan...the Kennixton Rowan
#2 in 'The One Rowan Project'
St. Fagans Rowan...Kennixton
#4 in 'The One Rowan Project'
Kennixton Rowan
#5
St F Black Walnut
Walnut
The Embrace
3 out an intended 4 cut during 'lockdown'...the 4th is still just a drawing and should be very different.
ST F cherry, K Rowan [#10] and cherry
A change from spoons?
Kennixton Rowan #11
Lockdown gave me the opportunity to focus on a growing interest in 'letter art'.
With no one to help other than the internet and a few books, it has proved very challenging...a steep learning curve.
The pieces that follow are an indication of the process so far, the result of experiment and practice ...some are 'emulations', with adjustments, of examples seen on line, but increasingly I am finding a way to produce 'original' work drawn from poetry, song and adages/aphorisms that have meaning to me.
I hope that you find something of interest and please feel free to feedback via the link.
'So much love should not be in vain'.
St F Oak
'So much Love'
My shorter version in Welsh.
St Fagans Lime
St Fagans Lime
'Whatever happens, I learn'
A line from my wife's favourite author, Marguerite Yourcenar
A sapele offcut found in St Fagans Builders Yard.
A Persian adage that seemed very appropriate to the time
St Fagans oak
Attracted greatly to Mother Teresa's comment about "... do small things with great love", but considered that the words of St David
were perhaps more 'original'?
St Fagans Yew
An slightly adjusted version of a well known adage
St Fagans Lime
Chinese proverb
A slightly adjusted version of a piece by M Wenham
Walnut
Chaucer's take on 'Ars longa, vita brevis'
Based on an ink calligraphy piece seen on line.
St Fagans oak
Dylan's 'Poem in October'
The line seemed perfect for this piece of spalted beech.
[Sorry about quality of the image]
bottom of page