Last of these for awhile

[joepaulbutler]

I did a "Back-Flow Incense" burner for Pam awhile back, then she saw this one, ya, ya you bet I'll do it for you.
It is basswood, another surprise, about 4" high and 4" at the base, painted with acrylic. I tried building the incense pad out of 1/2 Plaster of Paris & 1/2 very fine sand, it seems to work OK.

As usual, C&C encouraged and welcomed.

[Merle Rice]

Hi Joe, you have become quite an Artist with your Projects lately . Very well done and Pleasing to the Eyes . Merle

[woodburner807]

Intricate, nice patterns, and a very appealing look. Nice one, Joe.

[joepaulbutler]

Merle, Thanks, by artist, I hope you don't mean I'm drawing flys. Just trying to keep up with the crowd her.

Bil, Thanks, just copying what the lady saw, One thing about it, I use it to cover up the smell of the electric etching.

[Arthur C.]

Very nice, Joe! Merle's right, you're getting downright artistic on us!

[Rontana]

That's a beautiful burner

[Claude]

Interesting how the smoke flows down - you've taken advantage in a very artistic way...

Claude

[joepaulbutler]

Arthur~Thank you
Ron~Thank you
Claude~Thank you, When the incense is first lite, they burn just like regular ones, but when the burning gets down to the area of the tunnel up from the bottom of the incense, it begins to flow.

[uvawyo]

Mighty pretty, Joe!

[joepaulbutler]

Thanks, Herb

[Tinwood]

Pretty snazzy JP.

Tinwood

[joepaulbutler]

Thanks, Tinwood.
I'm curious, after all this time, What is Tinwood stand for?

[Tinwood]

Well JP, it's like this. I have an interest in old cars (hence the tin) and I've been a woodworker for over forty years (hence the wood part). I just thought it would be unique and different to combine the two. And now you know.

Tinwood