2 to 13 September 2014 at the Lane Cove Gallery
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Jump to Artist Contact Jump to Artwork Descriptions
Artwork photos
 “Green Man” Fred Blake |  Fred Blake |  “Uruku 11” Fred Blake |
 Lynda Hutchinson |  Lynda Hutchinson |  Matthew Dwight |
 Philip Greenwood |  Phil Lake |  Gary Roberts |
 PALEY Thomas D |  Alex Springall |  Alex Springall |
 Richard Crosland |  Darren Oates |  Brian Dawson |
 “Parabolae No. 59″ Darren Oates |  Artie Szabo |  Artie Szabo |
 Jarrah Warwick Wright |  Warwick Wright |  Motion in Wood 1 Peter Stibilj |
 “Pebble Tables” Thirston Morris |  Brian Dawson |  Gary Roberts |
 PALEY Thomas D |  John Gallagher |  Design: Leon Sadubin 2014. |
 Benedetto Parolini |  Alex Springall |  Brian Dawson |
 Matthew Dwight |  Thirston Morris |  Peter Dunn |
 Matthew Dwight |  John Gallagher |  Darren Oates |
 Gary Roberts |  Lynda Hutchinson |  “Curvapore No. 4” Darren Oates |
 Hugh Jones |  Peter Harris |  Tree house Artie Szabo |
 Brian Dawson |  Motion in wood 4 Peter Stibilj |  Warwick Wright |
 Silver Ash Warwick Wright |  “Pebble Table” Thirston Morris |  Miko Nakamura |
 Barocchetto Lombardo Benedetto Parolini |
Artist Contact
| Richard Crosland |
email: richard@crosland.com.auMobile: 0421 880 986Website: www.crosland.com.au |
| Brian Dawson |
email: brian@valuesystems.com.auMobile: 0418 212 496 |
|
Peter Dunn |
Mobile: 0410 411 951 |
| John Gallagher |
email: johng@piecefurniture.com.auMobile: 0407 208 403Website: www.piecefurniture.com.au |
| Hugh Jones |
email: jones@tech2u.com.auTelephone: 02 9569 0759 |
| Thirston Morris |
email: i.am@thirstonmorris.com.auMobile: 0413 771 905Website: thirstonmorris.com.au |
| Darren Oates |
email: darrenoates@gmail.comMobile: 0416 007 629Website: darrenoatesfinefurniture.com |
| Benedetto Parolini |
email: ben.parolini@bigpond.com |
| Leon Sadubin |
email: leon@leonsadubin.com.auMobile: 0423 475 129Website: leonsadubin.com.au |
| Alex Springall |
email: alex@springall-fine-woodwork.comMobile: 0459 625 390 |
| Peter Stibilj |
email: pstibilj@bigpond.net.auMobile: 0418 263 075 |
| Artie Szabo |
email: artie.szabo@bigpond.comMobile: 0419 248 671 |
| Warwick Wright |
email: warwick@grainwoodworks.com.auMobile: 0409 982 157Website: grainwoodworks.com.au |
Artwork Descriptions
| 1 |
Carved misericord Fred Blake |
Misericords are carved wooden rests on the underside of choir seats in many cathedrals of Europe, dating from 11th to 15th C. They were to give support for monks and vicars in long periods of standing during service. The subjects carved were wide and varied. This Green Man is based on a misericord in Lincoln Cathedral, late 13th C, and carved in English lime. |
| 2 |
Carved bust “Prescot” Fred Blake |
Carved bust in NSW beech, on marble base. Image of 5 month old infant (grandson) derived from photographs from all aspects. |
| 3 |
Carved bowl Fred Blake |
Huon pine. The pentagram figure (5-pointed star) dates to pre-4000 BCE,on cave walls at Uruku, Mesopotamia. It was a religious symbol, with connotations both good and bad. It is the apparent mathematical source, in the isosceles triangle of each point of the star,of the golden mean. |
| 4 |
Red Gum Platter Matthew Dwight |
Red Gum – Salvaged. Finished with Livos oil. |
| 5 |
Barrister’s Wig Stand Lynda Hutchinson |
The wig stand, inspired by a traditional Georgian design, is made of mahogany and is turned in three sections. |
|
6 |
Jewellery Box Lynda Hutchinson |
This suede lined jewellery box is constructed of recycled Kauri Pine and recycled Cedar. It is comprised of a lower compartment with dividers and an upper removable tray with adjustable dividers. Australian cedar is used in the featured panel, keys and plinth to contrast with the kauri pine carcase and frame. |
| 7 |
Barrister’s Reading Stand Lynda Hutchinson |
The reading stand is constructed of Tasmanian Oak. It has been designed with a prop that will fold away between the base and face plates so that the reading stand packs flat. The stand can be set at three different angles for ease of use. |
| 8 |
Jarrah Burl Platter Matthew Dwight |
Jarrah Burl. Finished with Livos oil. |
| 9 |
Oregon Chopstick Box Matthew Dwight |
Suction fit, lidded box in recycled Oregon. An extremely slow growing piece of Oregon. There are over sixty years of growth in this small sample. |
| 10 |
Sculpture “Curvapore No. 4” Darren Oates |
Sculpture “Curvapore No. 4” Camphor Laurel & Northern Silky Oak |
| 11 |
Toast tongs Philip Greenwood |
In his desire to make something useful and attractive with re-cycled timber, he has focused on the making of beautiful toast tongs. After all, every household needs a pair of toast tongs. And there are so many wonderful Australian timbers to use, each with their own individual characteristics. In 2012 he was awarded second prize in the Royal Easter Show for his red gum and tropical birch toast tongs. |
| 12 |
Jewelry Case Phil Lake |
Jewelry Case – Optionally wall hung. Australian grown African Mahogany (Sapelle Mahogany), American White Oak (Fumed) |
| 13 | Display Cabinet
Gary Roberts |
A small wall mounted display cabinet with doors all made of American oak. |
| 14 |
Clock Gary Roberts |
A smallish mantle piece type clock in the Art Deco style very popular in the 1920’s to the 1960’s. |
| 15 |
Box Peter Harris |
Made for a WWA competition from some Mahogany grown in the Northern Territory. I could not resist using a pair of bookmatched panels for the top and front. |
| 16 |
Dressing Table Mirror PALEY Thomas D |
Dressing table mirror in Jarrah with bevelled mirror. |
| 17 | Oval Box
Alex Springall |
Coopered oval Tasmanian blackwood box, with silver ash handle. |
| 18 | Sandworm Box
Alex Springall |
Organic shaped box in southern silky oak. |
| 19 | Harp
Hugh Jones |
Traditional harp |
| 21 |
Drinks cabinet Tree house Artie Szabo |
“The Australian Dream” The Drinks Cabinet is Built mainly from Tasmanian Blackwood that has lockable curved doors, a Jarrah roof with a skylight that lets in the light to the drinks area, the whole unit is hand finished with Livos Kunos and bio floor varnish products. |
| 22 |
London Eye Richard Crosland |
Mechanical sculpture. This is my version of the London Eye, somewhat modified. My wife and I rode on the London Eye in 2001. NFS. (unless the right institution makes an offer) |
| 23 |
Writing Table “Parabolae2” Darren Oates |
Blackheart Sassafras, Fiddleback Tasmanian Oak, Southern Silky Oak & Black BeanWriting table – Blackheart Sassafras, Fiddleback Tasmanian Oak, Southern Silky Oak & Black Bean. |
| 24 |
Octagonal Table with 4 drawers Brian Dawson |
Octagonal Table made of rosewood with an octagonal Indian marble inlay. The inlay is set with semi- precious stones. It has four drawers with handcut dovetail joints and has an additional 3 secret compartments. |
| 25 |
Coffee Table Brian Dawson |
Made of recycled river red gum with 3,000 aluminium nails forming a flower pattern |
| 26 |
Glide Motion in wood 4 Peter Stibilj |
Tas Blackwood & Spotted Gum. Looking at the interchangeable rolls of doors and sides |
| 27 |
Hall Table “Parabolae No. 59” Darren Oates |
“Parabolae” my signature table – Mackay Cedar, Victoria Ash & Mottled Mackay Cedar |
| 28 |
Hall Table Artie Szabo |
“Treetops” An elegant hall table that has a highly figured Tasmanian Blackwood top held up by steam bent branches that resembles a tree and is hand finished with Livos Kunos and bio floor varnish products. |
| 29 |
Display Center Artie Szabo |
“Majestic” A display center built from highly figured Tasmanian Blackwood it has 5x LED lights with Ebony fittings controlled by a motion sensor, the whole unit is hand finished with Livos Kunos and bio floor varnish products. |
| 30 |
Floor lamp and shade 2 Warwick Wright |
Floor lamp with custom shade certified to comply with Australian requirements for Department of Fair Trading. Made of Silver Ash |
| 31 |
Side table Warwick Wright |
Small side table made of Jarrah and & River Red Gum finished with Feast Watson Floor Seal |
| 32 |
Floor lamp and shade 1 Warwick Wright |
Floor lamp with custom shade certified to comply with Australian requirements for Department of Fair Trading. Made of Jarrah. |
| 33 |
A pair of Bar Stools Warwick Wright |
Bar stool made of Jarrah and Flooded Gum. |
| 34 |
Tusk Motion in Wood 1 Peter Stibilj |
NSW & QLD Blackwood. Inspired by the path of the suspended drawer past the leg. |
| 35 |
Shingle Cabinet Thirston Morris |
Made from New Guinea Rosewood and Silky Oak with Wenge details. Hand cut veneers on Marine Ply make up the panels with NG Rosewood vertical rails and side display units, these have Dovetailed corners. Shingles are Silky Oak. Doors are 36 Silky Oak panels in NG Rosewood Frames. LED Lighting. |
| 36 |
Coffee table “Pebble Table” Thirston Morris |
The top is New Guinea Rosewood with Limed Oak legs. Inspired from Pebbles collected on Seven Mile Beach near Soalhaven Heads. |
| 37 |
Side tables “Pebble Tables” Thirston Morris |
The top is New Guinea Rosewood with Limed Oak legs. Inspired from Pebbles collected on Seven Mile Beach near Shoalhaven Heads. |
| 38 |
Wall hanging Brian Dawson |
Made from one piece of mackay cedar, cut along natural fault lines. Has several thousand aluminium nails forming a flowing pattern. Framed with recycled kauri. |
| 39 |
Stool Gary Roberts |
The stool with a fabric insert seat, is made of American Oak and harks back to the 1930’s style. |
| 40 |
Side table Peter Dunn |
Arts and Crafts style side table. A side table with drawer made in the Arts and Crafts style and constructed with American Rock Maple and Jarrah highlights. Finished with shellac and wax. The table would suit many uses in a dining room, living room, hall or telephone table or bedside table. |
| 41 |
Display Cabinet Miko Nakamura |
Self-standing Conner display cabinet. Partially recycling timber is used. The bottom and ceiling are decorated by marquetry. |
| 42 |
Sculptural Hall/Side Table PALEY Thomas D |
West Australian Jarrah and Tasmanian Myrtle. |
| 43 |
Upholstered Bench John Gallagher |
American Oak and Cow hide. I made a bench similar to this as a commission for a client. After completion I set to making another with a few changes that I felt where a improvement on the original. My objective was to give the frame a feeling of having volume without it looking chunky. The gaps lighten its look by offering light and shade. |
| 44 |
Collectors cabinet Leon Sadubin |
This piece of furniture is a companion to one commissioned to house a collection of jewelry. It continues my interest in designing and making collectors cabinets in diverse formats. |
| 45 |
Side Board John Gallagher |
American White Oak and Laminex. The side board was something I designed a few years back but didn’t get the chance to make. I like to play with a primary colour (often red) in an aspect of what I make as I have done here. As with the bench; I like to split elements of the structure in two with the flat top and the curved under side. |
| 46 |
A pair of Wall cabinets Barocchetto Lombardo Benedetto Parolini |
Reproduction 18 century Italian cabinets style barocchetto Lombardo or barocchino. The carcass is in pine and the external finish is Papua New Guinea rosewood with inlays. In European maple polish by shellac. |
| 47 |
Tuscany cabinet Benedetto Parolini |
Small cabinet free standing, Italian walnut, solid timber, Italian design made by hand. Is a jewellery box it can be used also for cosmetics |
| 48 |
Set of four triangular coffee tablesAlex Springall |
Set of four triangular coffee tables in recycled timbers, including American oak, rock maple and sycamore. The tables may be arranged as a square, a rectangle, a large triangle, two small squares or used as individual tables. |
| 49 |
Pair of interlocking tables Brian Dawson |
Made of recycled jarrah salvaged from a Fremantle warehouse with several thousand aluminum nails forming a flowing pattern |
| 50 |
Coffee Table Darren Oates |
Australian Red Cedar, Mackay Cedar, Tasmanian Blackwood & Southern Silky Oak |