-
Categories
- Artmaking (15)
- Business of art (9)
- Events (27)
- Flux Gallery (18)
- International Turning Exchange (71)
- Musings (19)
- News (4)
- Other artists (14)
- Studio (7)
- Techniques (10)
- Tools (6)
- Uncategorized (14)
- Work in progress (9)
Archives
Blogroll
Links
Other wood artists
Meta
Category Archives: Tools
Preparing for a show
I have a major show coming up in just a bit over three weeks, so I’m trying to get in gear and get productive. This is just one of the business aspects of trying to make a living as an … Continue reading
Posted in Business of art, Tools
Tagged business of art, chucks, woodturning equipment, woodturning tools
2 Comments
Correction to my last post
The Steve Russell article on the Center Saver that I mentioned was actually in Volume I of his DVD, an e-book, not in Volume III as I originally stated (I have corrected the last post), and the article is also … Continue reading
Playing with new toys
An interesting week, not terribly productive in terms of finished work, but I did make progress in less direct ways. I tried out my new McNaughton Center Saver. It wasn’t quite as straightforward as I was expecting. The biggest complaint … Continue reading
Posted in Studio, Tools
Tagged art studio, Center Saver, eucalyptus, Kelton, McNaughton, mulberry, Steve Russell, Studio, woodturning tools
Leave a comment
I’m back . . .
So many changes have happened over the last four months. I’m comfortably installed in my new studio. And now I have a brand-new lathe for my new studio, a Jet 1642, with a 2-hp, 230-v, reversible motor and a 16″ … Continue reading
Posted in Tools, Uncategorized
2 Comments
Brad Smith’s studio (Wednesday, July 11)
On the way back from the Esherick Museum, we stopped by the studio of a furniture maker that Peter knows, Brad Smith, of Bradford Woodworking. He makes furniture from turned axe handles, croquet mallet handles, pitchforks, and more, and he … Continue reading
Posted in International Turning Exchange, Other artists, Tools
1 Comment
Another day
Jean-François made an attachment for the hollowing tool to resist the torque from the curved tip, making the tool easier to control. Jean-François says he learned this trick from Alain Mailland. He later painted the handle black. We took a … Continue reading