WOWWWWWW, so beautiful!!!
the lamp is pretty enough but the cuts are genius. great jig, great idea.
Beautiful!!!
Absolutely amazing!!! Wonderful work!
I love your creative use of materials. The stained glass effect is really effective in the photos. Do you mind if I ask how close you need to be to notice that it isn’t actually glass? The stained glass and the miter are both giving me a lot of ideas. Great project!
Well, hmmmm, I’ve got it in front of me right now and it pretty much looks like glass from closer than arm’s length. If you want more photos just holler!
That’s fantastic! Any chance you have a photo of the mitering jig on its own?
I’m just curious if you built a little triangle-shaped box, or if you just leaned the wood on a flat piece of plywood on end and hoped (obviously successfully) that the whole thing wouldn’t tip…
Here is a photo of the jig by itself. Just two 45 degree triangles glued to a flat piece. Some double sided tape on the card stock keeps the wood to be cut from slipping.
Thanks! That’s fantastic!
Surd.
Oh! Thanx. Surd is a class not just this constant but still, having the clue I learned something.
All the time I’ve messed with it I don’t think I ever realized that it was the square root of two.
I’ve always just known it as the ratio for a 45d right triangle which makes it important in alternating current theory.
This experiment definitely needs to be revived. #necrogame
Very cleaver! Great design. So I guess using this method I would need to cut the bottom out of the Glowforge and raise it up to do longer materials.
Thanks for sharing with me,
Cory
Really beautiful work — I am for sure going to try the engraved-embossed stained glass technique! —S