The log is centered on a lathe and turned against a broad cutting knife set into the log at a slight angle. | |
The slicing is made perpendictular to the annual growth rings of the tree. This creates a straight grain appearance | |
This is done from a board of flat sawn lumber rather than from a log. A variegated figure is created with this slice. | |
By slicing parallel to the center of the log, a raised "cathedral effect" is formed by the innermost growth rings | |
Sliced on an arc parallel to the center of the log, this cut achieves a flat-cut veneer appearance. | |
This straight grain cut is derived by slicing red and white oak at a slight angle to minimize the irregularities in the wood. | |
Monday, February 22, 2010
The Cuts Used to Create Veneer
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