"HANDS ON: ALIENS IN THE ATTIC. Wacky, fun, iconoclastic--these are the hallmarks of a folk artist, and P.E.I. Native Kerras Jeffery has them in spades". NATIONAL POST Jan/2011
This blog changed from a daily blog to a blog to celebrate the folk art of Kerras Jeffery, as well as his reproduction furniture and other projects. His studio & shop closed in 2017 following his passing.
Showing posts with label cedar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cedar. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
12-foot Harvest Table
Labels:
cedar,
harvest table,
longest table,
pine
Thursday, June 12, 2014
Honey Bees
I have a customer who raises honey bees and was looking for a few folkart bees.
I headed upstairs to Grandma's Attic
( http://backroadfolkart.blogspot.ca/2013/03/grandmas-attic.html ) above my Studio and put together these old wooden fishing buoys for the bodies and two old fan blades for the wings.
I headed upstairs to Grandma's Attic
( http://backroadfolkart.blogspot.ca/2013/03/grandmas-attic.html ) above my Studio and put together these old wooden fishing buoys for the bodies and two old fan blades for the wings.
The fisherman used wood-turning lathes to turn out these buoys made from Island cedar, then they'd tar them to waterpr0of them.
Fore more information about Prince Edward Island honey - check out
Island Gold Honey's website
Monday, May 12, 2014
Screen Doors
I still make screen doors - I've bean making them for 20 years. Over the years I changed from making them from pine to using all cedar now.
The spindles are hand turned on a wooden lath. The doors have removeable screen frame. All the joints are glued with 3/4" wooden dowel.
Sunday, February 17, 2013
Two Tuna
Here's some of my latest work - tunas. The body is made from a cedar log; oxen shoes for the fins; old antler for the top fin; one tail is a ladder hook and the other a water tank stand.
Both these items have been sold.
Both these items have been sold.
Above: here the wood has dried for a month before painting.
The tails made from recycled materials.
Below: first coat of paint drying.
Painted and ready to go.
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