Share your craft projects
Make new craft buddies
Ask craft questions
Blog your craft journey
Jim Jakosh
1975 posts
and
41 followers
in about 2 years
in about 2 years
More from Jim Jakosh
Natural Edge Picture Frame
I made this frame for a desert painting my wife bought from an artist in the park. It was requested to be natural looking so I use the edges from a pecan slab. The painting is 10" x 20".
The last shot is the frame with out the stain.
It is finished with red oak stain and clear satin lacquer.
Cheers, Jim
The last shot is the frame with out the stain.
It is finished with red oak stain and clear satin lacquer.
Cheers, Jim
Cheers, Jim ........................ Variety is the spice of life...............Learn something new every day
13 Comments
Nice use for natural edge "scraps" Jim. Goes well with the artwork!
great frame that goes quite well with the painting. love the little hints of turquoise !
working with my hands is a joy,it gives me a sense of fulfillment,somthing so many seek and so few find.-SAM MALOOF.
Nice work Jim. Was it tough working with the narrow and odd shape ?
Nicely done, Jim!
May you have the day you deserve!
beautiful frame for a beautiful picture GR8 JOB 😍😎👍
*TONY ** Reinholds* ALWAYS REMEMBER TO HAVE FUN
A great frame which is very fitting for the art, Well done.
Main Street to the Mountains
Jim,
Good job. I agree with Corlez, tough working with the irregular shape.
Good job. I agree with Corlez, tough working with the irregular shape.
daveg, SW Washington & AZ
Very pretty
Ryan/// ~sigh~ I blew up another bowl. Moke told me "I made the inside bigger than the outside".
Very nice, the perfect frame for that picture.
Thank you all for the nice comments.
Hi Danny and Dave... the hard part was cutting the miters from the inside edge of the frame and not the outside. I could not use a stop to get the pairs of sides to the exact same dimension like I usually do . Because of the different live edge shapes, it took some grinding and sanding of the corners to get them to match up all the way around.
Hi Danny and Dave... the hard part was cutting the miters from the inside edge of the frame and not the outside. I could not use a stop to get the pairs of sides to the exact same dimension like I usually do . Because of the different live edge shapes, it took some grinding and sanding of the corners to get them to match up all the way around.
Cheers, Jim ........................ Variety is the spice of life...............Learn something new every day
Right stuff!!
...woodicted
Thanks, Ivan............Cheers, Jim
Cheers, Jim ........................ Variety is the spice of life...............Learn something new every day
Very Nice Jim....Natural edge always looks good.
Regards......Cliff.
Regards......Cliff.
More from Jim Jakosh
