Читать книгу Woodcarving Illustrated Issue 78 Spring 2017 - Группа авторов - Страница 6
ОглавлениеWoodcarving Illustrated
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SUMMER 2017
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Identification Statement:
Woodcarving Illustrated
vol. 21, no. 2
(Spring 2017) (ISSN#1096-2816) is published quarterly by Fox Chapel
Publishing Co. Inc., 1970 Broad Street, East Petersburg, PA 17520.
Periodical
Postage paid at East Petersburg, PA, and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Woodcarving Illustrated
,
1970 Broad Street, East Petersburg, PA 17520.
Woodcarving and the use of associated equipment can potentially result in health hazards and
injuries.
While we cannot impose safety standards in every article, we do ask that you make safety
your number one priority.
Protect your respiratory system, hearing, vision, and the rest of your body
with the proper safety equipment and prudent precautions.
Read manuals supplied with your tools.
Be aware most accidents occur when you are tired or distracted.
And when in doubt, seek advice from
professionals on how to keep your tools sharp and maintained.
Volume 21, Number 2 (Issue No. 79)
How-To Magazine for Carvers™
Internet: www.WoodcarvingIllustrated.com
Woodcarving Illustrated Magazine
1970 Broad Street, East Petersburg, PA 17520
Phone: 717-560-4703
Fax: 717-560-4702
Our Mission:
To promote woodcarving as an
artform and an enjoyable pastime.
Publisher
Alan Giagnocavo
Editor
Mindy Kinsey
Technical Editor
Bob Duncan
Editorial Assistant
Kristen Scanlan
Art Director
Jon Deck
Founding Editor
Roger Schroeder
Contributing Photographers
Mike Mihalo
Technical Illustrators
John Allard
Jon Deck
Carolyn Mosher
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Printed by Fry Communications
©2017 by Fox Chapel Publishing Co. Inc.
All Rights Reserved. Printed in USA
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Summer 2017
Customer Service for Subscribers
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Printed in USA
The Old Man, the Sea, and
Other Summer Stories
Ah, summer. Warm, lazy days spent relaxing outside.
Or maybe a hurried, hectic season using the long days to
finish a million tasks before cold weather closes in again.
No matter the story you’re planning for this summer, we
have the perfect projects to keep you carving.
Our art director, Jon Deck, has time to dig into a
challenge this year, so he’s planning to carve Charles Weiss’s
life-sized musky (page 40). Jon has already chosen the wood and
cleaned his shop in preparation for a summer of carving. For
a much easier fish, check out Vernon DePauw’s simple folk-art
whale on page 52. And if you prefer the fisherman to the fish, take
a look at Dylan Goodson’s realistic Sea Captain (page 74). Even
with our step-by-step instructions, it will be a project to challenge
most carvers all season long.
Our technical editor, Bob Duncan, has five kids, most of
whom spend the summer in the pool on various swim teams.
Bob doesn’t have much time to carve, but when he does, he likes
projects like the Oak Leaf Frame (page 54) or Sliding Ball-in-Cage
(page 37) because he can pick it up and carve without having to
figure out where he left off. Even if he can only carve in short
bursts, he gets to do something he loves and will (eventually)
complete the project.
I enjoy cooking with fresh summer produce and herbs, so the
measuring spoons on page 46 are probably the most appropriate
summer project for me. I like John Niggemeyer’s method of
cutting the spoons apart with a saw and then using carving tools
to clean, hollow, and round them. I might use our new OrbiCut bit
in a drill to speed up hollowing the spoons (see page 88).
If your summer story involves hiking or home improvement,
keep your eyes peeled for carving wood. Marty Leenhouts chip-
carves paint stir sticks from the hardware store (page 22). Tom
Borecki carves whimsical houses from cypress knees, which grow
wild in some parts of the country (page 16). And Ed LeFave made
his ball-in-cage from an old broom handle.
Setting up at a craft show or teaching a class? Take a look at
Glenn Stewart’s cheery Daisy Pin (page 64), Bob Kozakiewicz’s
Quick Wizard (page 66), and Don Arnett’s Custom Whistles
(page 59). They are quick and easy (and sell well!). And many of
this issue’s projects are perfect for travel, as well, because they are
small and don’t require many tools.
Let us know how these projects fit into
your
story. Have a
great summer, and happy carving!
Mindy Kinsey
Kinsey@FoxChapelPublishing.com
Note to Professional Copy Services — The publisher grants you
permission to make up to ten copies for any purchaser of this
magazine who states the copies are for personal use.
editor’s
note
