That’s gonna separate because the bark was left on. Also not a fan of the orange color as it doesn’t pop with the wood. I do like the wood choice as it is unseeming from the surface yet has awesome grain inside! Black epoxy has its charm too!
You should read the definition of EPOXY before you make an asinine statement like that. I think it will stay together forever and I also think the color scheme is perfect
@ several trusted sources say to always remove the bark, plus I’ve done a few epoxy projects myself. I know what I’m talking about. Even if I am wrong you don’t need to be so rude.
@@magmar7118 you were the one being rude in your original statement. I also have years of experience working with natural edge wood, and always used epoxy as the go to glue to hold the bark to the product,, never had a return. I to am very experienced in this matter.
@jimschiller9675 Yeah, you were using an epoxy glue to hold the bark to the underlying wood. That is not what is happening in this case. As the wood continues to season, there is a chance that the bark will separate from the underlying wood. That is what is being pointed out here. Hopefully, it does not happen, but it is a possibility.
nice Harry
Nice work. I enjoy working with wood and epoxy, and its fun watching what others create.
Beautiful work and interesting process.
Very nice.
Imagina o que você não faria com as madeiras lindas que temos aqui na Amazônia
It's very pretty and nice. Thank you for sharing with us 💕 😊
very pretty
Good move on that one looks really nice
Wicked
👍✨
Beautiful bowl Harry -- what size is the tub you used as a mold?
That’s gonna separate because the bark was left on. Also not a fan of the orange color as it doesn’t pop with the wood. I do like the wood choice as it is unseeming from the surface yet has awesome grain inside! Black epoxy has its charm too!
You should read the definition of EPOXY before you make an asinine statement like that. I think it will stay together forever and I also think the color scheme is perfect
@ several trusted sources say to always remove the bark, plus I’ve done a few epoxy projects myself. I know what I’m talking about. Even if I am wrong you don’t need to be so rude.
@@magmar7118 you were the one being rude in your original statement. I also have years of experience working with natural edge wood, and always used epoxy as the go to glue to hold the bark to the product,, never had a return. I to am very experienced in this matter.
@jimschiller9675
Yeah, you were using an epoxy glue to hold the bark to the underlying wood.
That is not what is happening in this case.
As the wood continues to season, there is a chance that the bark will separate from the underlying wood.
That is what is being pointed out here. Hopefully, it does not happen, but it is a possibility.