Marilyn Endres & Eucled Moore

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• Tall Vessel

  “Shoowa, Tribal”
  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads

  $3,600
  

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• Native Stars

  Low Open Bowl
  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads

  $3,600
  

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• Turquoise Songs

  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads
  Australian Lace Wood, Wenge, African Mahogany, Burl Maple

  SOLD
  

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• Tall Shoowa Tribal Vessel

  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads
  Australian Lace Wood, Wenge, African Mahogany, Burl Maple

  SOLD
  

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• Banded Bowl

  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads
  Australian Lace Wood, Wenge, African Mahogany, Burl Maple

  SOLD
  

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• Collared Vessel

  Hand Segmented:
  Australian Lace Wood, Wenge, African Mahogany, Burl Maple

  $6,800
  

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• Apache Star

  Low Open Bowl
  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads

  SOLD
  

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• Turquoise Turns

  Low Open Bowl
  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads

  SOLD
  

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• Tall Neck Vessel

  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads
  Australian Lace Wood, Wenge, African Mahogany, Burl Maple

  SOLD
  

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• Medium Spiral Open Basket

  Inspired from Antiquity
  Hand Segmented:
  Over 8,000 individual pieces of segmented wood: Curly Maple, Wenge, Burl Maple, African Mahogany, Lace Wood

  $5,800
  

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• Large Spiral Open Basket

  Inspired from Antiquity
  Hand Segmented:
  Over 9,000 individual pieces of segmented wood: Curly Maple, Wenge, Burl Maple, African Mahogany, Lace Wood

  $6,850
  

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• Wood Turned Low Neck Vessel

  Hand Segmented:
  Antique French Beads
  Curly Maple, Wenge, Ribboned Mahogany, Redwood Lace Burl

  $3,800
  

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• Large Olla

  Basket Design
  Over 12,000 individual pieces of segmented wood: Curly Maple, Wenge, Ribboned Mahogany, Redwood Lace Burl

  $8,500
  

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Artist’s Bio

Eucled and Marilyn have been working with wood for over 26 years. Eucled began while living in Africa, where his father was a missionary. There was a woodshop at the mission where Eucled learned basic shop skills and turning from his father. Being the perfectionist that he is, he went on to refine the technique of segmented turning.

Marilyn learned basic woodworking skills by helping design and construct her house when she was 19. That was it! Then she knew she loved designing and creating in wood. Her turning skills began developing when she began making high-end kaleidoscopes which were marketed at fine craft galleries across the country.

Eucled and Marilyn began collaborating in 1989. It’s the first time either had a long term working relationship with another artist. Both find the partnership to be very creative and stimulating.