tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5846515902679035772.post5439264631032057618..comments2024-03-15T02:59:16.312-04:00Comments on Wood Is Art: Sorry GeorgeRobhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12213131293368857479noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5846515902679035772.post-75533206217736349792009-10-16T12:19:56.785-04:002009-10-16T12:19:56.785-04:00I'm really not liking it as three separate pie...I'm really not liking it as three separate pieces. I think it would look best to add some stripes and glue it together, then add more contrasting colors. If I can, I'll leave one of the live edges, the only problem is figuring out how to glue it up; I'm not sure how to get enough pressure one it with the live edge on.Robhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12213131293368857479noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5846515902679035772.post-17887590332114852892009-10-07T19:09:26.586-04:002009-10-07T19:09:26.586-04:00Hmmm, I wouldn't be so quick to cut the live e...Hmmm, I wouldn't be so quick to cut the live edge off just yet. Have you tried moving the three boards closer together? How do they look with around 1.5"or so between them? By really closing in that gap it would accentuate the fact that the gap is very even on the left side of the gap between the top two boards, and even on the right side of the bottom two boards, with the opposite sides of the gaps having the unevenness along one edge from the live edges. It may crate a little visual tension between the three forms and the negative space between them, which might be nice in a sculptural kind of way. Just a thought, but maybe you've tried that already.David Hurwitzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01773632509900432523noreply@blogger.com