Tables look like wave of ocean
The sea would undoubtedly rank among the many elements in our immediate environment that try to catch our interest. From a passionate stroll on a moonlight shore to some fantastic books that we have loved for years, it has influenced individuals in so many various ways.
It appears that carpenter Jared Davis and artist Rivka Wilkins have both drawn inspiration from the sea. They make some incredible artwork that is also extremely useful by drawing inspiration from the magnificence of what we see along the beach.
Davis is in charge of the woodwork, while Wilkins employs a resin process to simulate the sound of smashing waves. Davis claimed that after seeing Wilkins’ Instagram profile, he approached her about working with him on the project. She accepted, which was a wise decision, and it’s been a fantastic success.
She appeared completely sincere, and in fact, our first partnership was a giveaway for my 40k follower milestone, Davis stated in an interview with Amazing Creations. On the first seat, I asked her to create plastic waves, and then we gave that away. We started to work together and begin producing more of them because it worked very well!
To start building these desks, Davis chooses a live edge slab. In order to send the slabs to Rivka for further treatment, he cuts and sands them to the proper size. After receiving the wood, Rivka uses a unique method to apply the resin to the slab in order to simulate the appearance of waves on top of it.
After the resin work is finished, the object is delivered back to Davis, who adds the final touches by sanding the slab’s top. He builds the table by measuring and ordering the feet, and the result is stunning.
”It just feels like a miraculous combining of two elements that we observe in environment,” Davis continued. Rivka produces the illusion better than virtually anyone, despite the plastic not being genuine water. Therefore, it is truly unusual to watch the waves mirror the shoreline’s natural curves by following the live edge slab’s natural shape.
Each of these artists are accustomed to applying their creative abilities. Rivka, who was raised in Israel and now calls Utah home, has travelled the world and experienced a wide variety of creative styles. Rivka was a visual designer at the time, but she made the decision to look into other possibilities.
”I always would like to be challenging myself and finding new and interesting things,” Wilkins added. I continue to travel and intend to never cease discovering new places. I came upon liquid art, which brought me to the plastic. Since it makes me, let go of control, I adore this kind of art. I’m continuously inspired by my surroundings, but mainly by space, the sky, and water flowing.
Woodworking is a skill that Davis acquired while growing up with his dad and is a piece of his upbringing. He has always been engaged in woodworking in some capacity because his dad owned a building company. More of their artwork is available here or here.
