I didn't make this table. I did redo the inlay top and refinished it for my friends Gene and Donna. It was in rough shape (water damage), but I think it turned out fine. I don't usually do this kind of woodwork, but it was nice for a change.
This six-foot-tall figure was carved from a very old heart pine beam that came out of an old building in Virginia. I've titled it "Joy". It reminds Catherine of Allen when he was a little boy.
Here are a few bowls that I've made over the last couple of weeks. I'm in a rush to make the deadline for the Inman Park Festival coming up this spring in Atlanta.
This rattlesnake walking stick was carved from curly willow for my friend, Gene. I think it will be better company on walks than some he's come across in the past.
These Hawaiian fish hooks are carved from native Koa wood. They graced the tops of two awards presented to distributors at an international conference in Hawaii.
Harry Wayne Owen is an Atlanta-based sculptor, woodcarver and painter. Born and raised in Virginia’s Tidewater region, he began drawing and painting at an early age. He worked as an advertising art director in television and for ad agencies and is now a partner in an Atlanta advertising creative services company.
His popular walking sticks are hand-carved on a commission basis from local, sustainably harvested wood prunings, including dogwood, pecan, oak and walnut. He also works in exotic woods. Past commissions have featured druids, historical features, dolphins, dogs, a giraffe, a bear, a crescent moon and a series of pythons.
He also carves wooden bowls, holiday ornaments, corporate awards and large-scale sculpture. To see more of his work, visit http://web.me.com/hwayneowen/wood/home.html.
Commission inquiries: call 404-307-9102.