One of my favorite aspects of woodworking is designing new objects. Most of them start out as sketches, but bringing them to life sometimes takes more than just paper and pencil. I liken the process to playing jazz. You start out with a simple concept, or melody, then improvise the design.
Take for example the vase on page 45. My sketchbook yielded the idea of framing a copper tube between two opposing coved moldings, but the exact proportions and interplay of curves and angles wasn’t something I could coax from the end of my pencil. It was time to hit the shop.
Esta historia es de la edición February - March 2021 de Woodcraft Magazine.
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Esta historia es de la edición February - March 2021 de Woodcraft Magazine.
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Beech
Plain looks, but a solid performer
Working with PLASTIC LAMINATE
Adding a durable, smooth, and colorful surface to your work
High-Tech ROUTER TABLE
A state-of-the-art shop essential
Albers-Inspired NESTING TABLES
A colorful array of Bauhaus utility
Desktop ORGANIZERS
Mini modules for your modern workspace
Joiner's MALLET
A hard-hitting shop hammer
Battery-backed biscuiting
DeWalt 20V Max XR Biscuit Joiner
Crosscut SLED
A basic build of a crucial table saw accessory
Power-carving BOWLS
Tools and techniques for sculpting
Library STEPS
Mitered box joints give rise to an updated classic