This is the title of our own Norman Pirollo's new book, Quiet Woodworking. In it he shares some of his experience-earned methods in woodworking with handtools. In his own words he says this: "...my new book on the dichotomy of hand tool woodworking in a modern world. Discover how hand tools create a quiet, peaceful, dust free woodworking experience. Attain a more fulfilling, better quality of craftsmanship. I delve into how my furniture pieces are created using hand tools. I discuss how we need to maintain a tradition of working with hand tools in today's environment where technology permeates our lives at every turn. Hand to eye coordination and tactile feedback are two benefits of using hand tools in woodworking. I make a compelling case of introducing hand tools into woodworking. Available through my website www.woodskills.com 180 pages. (eBook)"
A Weekend of Woodworking Goodness. A big thank you to everyone who volunteered and attended the inaugural OWA/Lee Valley Hand Tool Event held on Friday and Saturday last week, August 16-17. We had superb weather on Friday which allowed us to set up, as planned, in the demonstration tent next to Veritas Tools. Presenters included: Jack Forsberg, who showed up with his old-timey, custom made, tool boxes replete with a traditional hand tools; Joe Federer, who demonstrated violin neck and head carving; George Fouriezos, with his box glue ups along with his 3 D printed corner clamping jigs; and Norman Pirollo, who employed a traditional miter jack and Japanese hand saws to create precision tenons. Jack Forsberg background, Ryan Walsh on right. Jack’s dovetail tool boxes. Note drawer on right. 2nd from left: Charles Anderson, Jocelyn Plourde. Far right: Norman Pirollo. Joe Federer carving a violin head and neck. Saturday’s weather was...
Woodworking is an ancient art that has been around for centuries. It is a form of art that allows you to create beautiful and useful objects from wood.
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