This vessel began as a section of maple root, the kind of material that arrives at the lathe already shaped by something other than intention. What remained after turning is a compact form, 3.75 inches tall, where warm amber and honey-toned root grain shares space with swirling emerald and teal epoxy in a way that could not have been planned.

The resin is not decorative fill. It moves. The color shifts between forest green, jade, and deep teal depending on where the light lands, and in certain areas transitions into a near-black that makes the brighter green read almost luminous by contrast. The transparency in sections of the resin adds genuine depth - there is visible dimension inside the walls, not just surface color. The inside of the vessel shows the same interplay of wood and resin, with grain revealing its structure and epoxy pooling in patterns that change from every angle.

The boundary line where wood meets resin is raw and irregular, not smoothed over or cleaned up. It runs across the vessel in a different path on every side, and no two views of this piece look quite the same.

Dimensions (W x H): 2 × 3.75 in., with 2 in. opening

$80