TeachinArt.com
  • Home
  • Online workshops
    • AAMAL (All Artists Making A Living) >
      • Success stories
    • Alternative firing
    • China painting
    • Colored clay
    • Faceted Teapot set
    • Glazing made easy
    • Glazing with Ron Roy
    • Handbuilding porcelain dinnerware
    • Handbuilding Pottery For Beginners
    • Introduction to segmenting
    • Pinching Teapots for Beginners
    • Porcelain handbuilding
    • Porcelain Tips for Wheel Pottery
    • Post-fired finishes
    • Sculpted Clay Creatures
    • Shino glazing
    • Take throwing to the next level
    • Understanding Porcelain
    • Wheel thrown porcelain dinnerware
    • Wheel thrown teapots
  • Instructors
    • Antoinette Badenhorst
    • Bob Rundquist
    • Connie Christensen
    • Curtis Benzle
    • David Voorhees
    • Lynn Barnwell (Guest Artist)
    • Marcia Selsor
    • Marie EvB Gibbons
    • Nan Rothwell
    • Paul Lewing
    • Ron Roy
    • Sam Clark
  • Registered students
  • Contact us
    • About us
  • Tips / demos
  • Students work
  • Blog

Tips for cutting wood segments

9/28/2019

10 Comments

 
Bob Rundquist is a woodworking artist from Saltillo in Mississippi who presents an online workshop (Introduction to segmenting) where he demonstrates how to do closed segmenting. This segmenting class is for beginners, but seasoned woodworkers may get several handy tips from this virtual class.
Picture
The golden rule of woodworking: "Measure twice, cut once".

Cutting wood for lovely wood segmented projects is not just about measuring, but safety for the woodworker as well. The smaller the segments, the more dangerous to cut. When you work with precious wood and/or colorful expensive wood, then you do not want to waste any of the wood. That brings the question of what to use for cutting the wood.
​The table saw can be your biggest friend if you know how to get zero clearance when cutting segments. Accidents do happen, but you can minimize the possibilities if you follow the advice of Bob Rundquist in this video.
When you work with any power tools, be on the alert the whole time. Accidents happen easily when you do not pay attention.

Picture

Links:
E-courses at TeachinArt
Tips and demonstrations
Introduction to segmenting
Tags:
​#cuttingwood #woodsegments #segmenting #woodworkers #woodworking #woodworkingtips #safecutting
10 Comments

    Author

    TeachinArt is an online art school with professional artists as instructors who educate, enridge and promote art.

    Categories

    All
    Alternative Firing
    Artists
    Bone China
    Carving Clay
    Centering Clay
    Clay Sculpting
    Colored Clay
    Decorating
    Demonstrations
    Glazing
    Handbuilding
    Mixed Media
    Painting On Clay
    Paper Clay
    Pinching Clay
    Porcelain
    Pottery Glazing
    Pottery Tips
    Raku
    Slip Casting
    Soluble Salts
    South African Artist
    TeachinArt Students
    Teapots
    Trimming
    Weaving
    Wedging
    Wheel Throwing
    Woodworking Tips

    Archives

    March 2023
    March 2022
    December 2021
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019

    RSS Feed

Links to other pages

Home
Online workshops
Our Instructors
Registered Students
Tips & Demos
Behind the scenes
Student's work
FAQ
Reviews

Workshops by categories

Wheel thrown classes
Handbuilding classes
Teapot classes
Porcelain dinnerware classes
Glazing & decorating classes
Woodworking
©2020 TeachinArt
All rights reserved
About Us
Contact Us
Webmaster: Koos Badenhorst
  • Home
  • Online workshops
    • AAMAL (All Artists Making A Living) >
      • Success stories
    • Alternative firing
    • China painting
    • Colored clay
    • Faceted Teapot set
    • Glazing made easy
    • Glazing with Ron Roy
    • Handbuilding porcelain dinnerware
    • Handbuilding Pottery For Beginners
    • Introduction to segmenting
    • Pinching Teapots for Beginners
    • Porcelain handbuilding
    • Porcelain Tips for Wheel Pottery
    • Post-fired finishes
    • Sculpted Clay Creatures
    • Shino glazing
    • Take throwing to the next level
    • Understanding Porcelain
    • Wheel thrown porcelain dinnerware
    • Wheel thrown teapots
  • Instructors
    • Antoinette Badenhorst
    • Bob Rundquist
    • Connie Christensen
    • Curtis Benzle
    • David Voorhees
    • Lynn Barnwell (Guest Artist)
    • Marcia Selsor
    • Marie EvB Gibbons
    • Nan Rothwell
    • Paul Lewing
    • Ron Roy
    • Sam Clark
  • Registered students
  • Contact us
    • About us
  • Tips / demos
  • Students work
  • Blog