A rocking vessel with a round bottom, this piece is turned at the lathe, charred with fire, brushed and dried in the sun for approximately two months so that dramatic cracks develop. A layer of rust is painted on the wood. It is finished with both varnish and wax.

This is a large, egg-shaped vessel made of salvaged apricot wood from a very old dead standing tree. It was turned and hollowed at the lathe, charred on the outside and polished with beeswax on the inside. Inlay keys were applied to stabilise the very large crack running around the whole vessel.

These are two twin elongated sculptures. They are partly turned at the lathe and partly formed with traditional tools like draw knives. They were charred with fire. The charred part is consolidated using a spray varnish, that is then burned in some places to achieve a white shade.

This is a cylinder vessel, turned at the lathe, charred with fire, brushed and dried in the sun for approximately two months so that dramatic cracks develop. A layer of rust is painted on the wood. It is finished with both varnish and wax.

Here is a simple bowl with large rims, textured on the outer part and polished on the interior. Turned at the lathe from green wood, it warped while drying. It is oxidised and finished with beeswax.