Читать книгу Woodcarving Illustrated Issue 74 Winter/Spring 2016 - Группа авторов - Страница 10
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HOLIDAY 2013
8
from our
mailbag
Reversed Pattern
©
2013
Woodcarving Illustrated
I enjoyed the Turkey/Santa holiday ornament in
Woodcarving Illustrated
Fall 2013 (Issue 64) and plan to use
it in a class. However, the pattern of the turkey faces right
and all the instructions have the turkey facing left. This is a
bit confusing, but I can work with that, although beginning
carvers might have a hard time. But, the patterns of the
turkey and Santa are both for the same side of the wood.
You can’t make the double-sided ornament from them. In
order to get a pattern for the other side, you have to go to the
trouble to getting it into a computer and use software (if you
have it) to flip the image in reverse. This is an inconvenience
and not every subscriber will have the technology to do it.
If the pattern was of the left facing turkey, like the one in all
the photos, everything would have worked out fine.
Vince Hale
Via E-mail
Editor’s note: You are absolutely right. We carefully checked
that the patterns aligned, without ever thinking that they
shouldn’t. Here is a flopped pattern for our readers. Thanks
so much for drawing our attention to the error!
FOX HUNT
Roman Pawlowski of Kalamazoo,
Mich., and Kristopher Ream of
Greenwood, Ind., are the winners
drawn from the correct entries
received for
WCI
Fall 2013 (Issue 64).
The fox was hiding in the straw on
page 50, in the Caricature Horse
article.
Find the fox in this issue, and contact us with the page number and location.
Two readers randomly selected from all correct replies will receive a $25 Fox Chapel
Publishing gift certificate. Entries must be received by December 25, 2013, to be
eligible.
NOTE: With his feet on the “ground,” the contest fox faces left (other foxes in
WCI
don’t count).
Send your entry to
Woodcarving Illustrated
, Attn: Find the Fox, 1970 Broad Street,
East Petersburg, Pa. 17520, or enter online under the contests link at www.
Editor’s note: In
Woodcarving Illustrated
Holiday
2011 (Issue 57), Frank Foust demonstrated how
to carve Comfort Birds, which are simple birds
he gives to people in need of comfort or sells to
benefit missionary work and disaster relief. Since
then, we’ve heard from many readers who have
carved the birds and given them away. Cindy’s
poem is a nice addition to the tradition.
Comfort Bird Note
I wanted to put something with a Comfort Bird
when I gave it to a person who needed it, so I
wrote this poem and thought I would share it
with you.
I am a Comfort Bird
I have flown to you
I will sit in your palm.
Together we can fly
to a place so calm.
Just hold me tight
for this flight.
Cindy Austin
Darien, Wis.