I just put my little turning into a ziplock bag, I want to see what sort of condensation happens.
Me, too. Keep me posted. I just tried stashing away a pretty wet apple wood roughed out bowl (planning on twice turning) to try and see if a ziplock bag would have enough air in it to allow the wood to slowly release moisture and I fully expected to see condensation on mine, but after a month, I find none yet, so I got a curious result, but it is only one result.
I also have a couple of blanks that I wrapped all around with saran wrap plastic wrap (just that) in another bowl-drying experiment.
I've already tried fresh wood chips packing with what seems to me, limited success (out of the woods I have had to work with so far, cherry, ash, and apple, all three species have developed crazy warp and cracking on random bowls of different sizes and thicknesses - more than I'd really have liked, so I am still looking for just the right drying method for my zone, north central P.A. mountains - out in the boondocks). I eventually hope to come up with a way to dry both once turned and twice turned green wood items to minimize or eliminate cracking (warp would be expected of course) at a more consistent rate.. I have had to throw out some really gorgeous pieces (grain patterns, etc) because I could not finish them due to cracking, and some once turned for the same reason...(learned my lesson after the second one I tried to rescue blew apart on the lathe! the first one just fell apart bit by bit, ended up turning a 4 inch platter which then cracked while sanding) - the ash and cherry would seem to crack willy-nilly wherever it wanted, the apple had a tendency to crack and separate at its growth rings (ring shake, which any tree can get) So I am still experimenting with various drying methods I read about (or happen to think of - control air flow and/or temperature, rather than humidity level, might work out.. I'm still debating sacrificing precious shop space to build a DIY light bulb kiln)