Cherry Railroad Spike Hooks
A batch of railroad spike coat/ hat hooks made on cherry wood from antique salvaged dresser drawer faces.
Barn Wood Rounds (Mosaics)
Antique weathered NC barn wood on salvaged wooden spool ends, wrapped with found metal bands.
Welcome!
Welcome! This is the official ivegotahammer site, home of folk art, golf art, and furnishings made from vintage reclaimed wood and found objects! The navigation bar at the top will take you to the store and other pages. Posts about some stuff I’ve made are below. Thank you for dropping by, Y’all come back! Quick … [Read more…]
Totem
A golf tee mandala made on weathered oak barnwood with found golf tees, a deco brass lamp part, and a vintage Asian coin This reminds me of a totem pole or other Native American design, like a dream catcher. I like the contrast of the white and tan tees with the grey-brown barnwood.
Kraft Cheese Slices
This is a birthday card made for my Lady, Catherine who is a vegetarian cheese lover!
“Lucky Penny”
32 antique leather golf grips, shellacked and mounted on a salvaged wooden spool end with a 70s Ford truck hubcap and an oversized Indian head penny in the center. The piece is 36″ in diameter and is made on a salvaged wooden spool end. Other elements include a vinyl 33 lp and an upcycled saw … [Read more…]
Burma Shave
A golf tee mandala on oak barnwood with an antique Burma Shave cap, complete with shaving instructions! Materials: Barn-found Burma Shave cap from Confluence. Oak barnwood from Finley farm, Cedar Grove, NC. Pine lath, 1920s, from Club Bl at Oval Dr, Durham. Golf tees found at Lake Winds, Rougemont, NC. I pick them up on … [Read more…]
Busting Up a Starbuck’s ii
Stealing the title from the Mike Doughty song- A golf tee mandala made from vintage reclaimed wood, found golf tees, Starbucks cap, and mason jar lid.
Men
Vintage foosball guys on 1920s pine with a found “men” sign.
60* Corner Cabinet with Pale Green Face
This piece was custom made for a loft in a former tobacco building in Downtown Durham for a space with a very unusual 60 degree corner. The building’s outer walls were built to match the city street angles.