Ian Ford, guest speaker for February.

Face carving entitled "Haka"

Some of Ian's larger caricature carvings.

Rear scooped out to save weight.

Work in progress - carving to celebrate the centenary of end of WW1

Faces of Native American Indians which he sells in America!

Some early examples of love spoons.

First place in Masters' section from John Williams using Elm and Walnut.

Second equal place to Peter Fantham and his bowl in Olive.

Shared with Derek Puplett's "Flaming" vase in Silver Birch.

Third place to the scrollsawn exhibit from James Sharpe

Itchy back? Then see John Henbery - combination of woodturning and carving in Oak.

Richard Hagues exhibit in Ash is whatever you want it to be!

Dick Potter's vase turned from Damson.

A clear winner on the Members' Open table was Geoff Dalton's hollowform in Spalted Beech.

In second place was Lisa Williams' pyrography work.

Third place taken by Peter Rutter for his segmented bowl.

Graham Legg puts his fingers at risk by producing a pentagon shaped bowl

David Reynolds uses Spalted Beech for his deep bowl.

Carving by Peter Branson in Lime.

Brian Walker turned a narrow vase in Plum.

A finialed box came from John Waring's workshop.

Graham Jerram used Laburnum to make this dish.

James Snell turned a lidded pot from Sycamore.

Carole Snell likes a challenge and carved her gargoyle from Boxwood.

Douglas Moseley used up some spare pen blanks to make this bowl.

Liz King made her pyrographed clock from Pine.

John "Juan" Pickup brings along something a little different!

Cheeseboard with marquetry inlay from Tony Reindorp.