Segmented Turning™
	792 Phillips Road || Arroyo Grande, CA 93420-5019 || Phone: (805) 489-5309 Email: bkandler@segmentedturning.com
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Segmented Project Planner - Design Segmented Bowls Easier and Faster; Click for details

All about Segmented Turning; Click for details.

120 minute video - Follow a segmented project from beginning to end; Click for details.

Perfectly center layer glue-ups every time; Click for details.

Gavin Sneed - Gavin's Bowls...

I started turning bowls around October of 1996. After seeing some simple bowls at a craft show, I decided to give it a try and got hooked. I now turn bowls as a hobby every spare moment I get. The woods I use include common domestic varieties such as oak, walnut, maple, and cherry. Also, some of the most readily available imported woods are used such as purpleheart, padauk, jatoba, and wenge. Some interesting pieces have been made from stumps of dead dogwoods, spalted cherry logs found in the woods, and cedar and pecan logs salvaged from firewood piles. Although I like to turn natural bowls from a single piece of wood, I mostly enjoy segmented turning which provides an unlimited capacity for designing different shapes and patterns. The possibilities aren't dictated by the shape or size of the wood itself. Many turners find enjoyment in putting the tool to the wood and ending up with a beautifully finished work of art. I enjoy that too, but I get my greatest satisfaction during the design process. I enjoy coming up with difficult designs that are puzzling even to experienced segmented turners as well as being able to successfully construct and turn them....
http://gavinsbowls.tripod.com

Galen Carpenter - woodturner...

The question most ask of Galen Carpenter is "Are they wood?" He envisions shape, color and wood grain all interacting to make these one-of-a-kind turned vessels....
http://galencarpenter.com

Gavin Sneed - Gavin's Bowls...

I started turning bowls around October of 1996. After seeing some simple bowls at a craft show, I decided to give it a try and got hooked. I now turn bowls as a hobby every spare moment I get. The woods I use include common domestic varieties such as oak, walnut, maple, and cherry. Also, some of the most readily available imported woods are used such as purpleheart, padauk, jatoba, and wenge. Some interesting pieces have been made from stumps of dead dogwoods, spalted cherry logs found in the woods, and cedar and pecan logs salvaged from firewood piles. Although I like to turn natural bowls from a single piece of wood, I mostly enjoy segmented turning which provides an unlimited capacity for designing different shapes and patterns. The possibilities aren't dictated by the shape or size of the wood itself. Many turners find enjoyment in putting the tool to the wood and ending up with a beautifully finished work of art. I enjoy that too, but I get my greatest satisfaction during the design process. I enjoy coming up with difficult designs that are puzzling even to experienced segmented turners as well as being able to successfully construct and turn them....
http://gavinsbowls.tripod.com

Marc Phillips - Custom Woodcraft...

Marc Phillips the "WoodMangler" site for wood help tips jigs cyanoacrylate adhesive CA Super Glue and sanding discs...
http://www.woodhelp.com

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