. . . just links from HayYoo.com and DanKostecki.com
2021 was not a very productive year for me. Early in the year, I made a lot of spirtles, and little else. A spirtle is a type of spatula, that is long, slightly curved, and occasionally slotted. Above is an example of a large, slotted spirtle made of some exceptionally colored Bradford pear wood. See my 2021 projects HERE. You can check out all of my projects at HayYoo.com.
2020 can’t end soon enough, so I’ve published a slideshow of my 2020 Woodworking Projects a little early. New projects include 3 bandsaw boxes, several turned flowers and pots, a carver’s mallet, and an unusual model of a 3″ socket.
Check out all of them at HayYoo.com.
Wow, I haven’t posted here in 6 months. Nothing has been wrong, I simply got bored with blogging, and decided to take a break. I’m still on the break and I don’t know when, or if, I’ll regularly post again.
Just a quick link to my woodworking site HayYoo.com. This week I posted 3 slideshows there, that feature over 30 projects. I finally (I hope!) got the site to work responsively on small screens.
Goliath CNC is an incredibly versatile CNC router. It crawls around a work surface of practically unlimited size as it routes out your design. However, the $1850 price will keep it out of the hands of most makers. Read more about it on Techcrunch, or visit its KickStarter.
A giant wooden sculpture of a roaring lion now stands proudly in a Central Chinese city square, and the journey it took to get there makes it all the more spectacular. The Oriental Lion, as it has been dubbed, was carved from a single redwood tree trunk over the span of 3 years. Established Chinese architect Dengding Rui Yao, reportedly assisted by over 20 people, initiated the project in Myanmar, where the carving was seen through. Finally, when the great beast was finished in December of 2015, it was transported over 3000 miles to reach Wuhan’s Fortune Plaza Times Square. At 47.5 feet long, 16.5 feet high, and 13 feet wide, the Oriental Lion is a force to be reckoned with.
A photographic journey featuring the local hardwood of Costa Rica, that travels from finished goods, to manufacturing and raw lumber.
Architects Zeller & Moye and artist Katie Paterson have installed a public artwork in the grounds of Bristol University, England, which is made up of samples from more than 10,000 tree species. Entitled Hollow, the installation’s exterior structure, made of Douglas Fir, is designed as a forest canopy, with the arrangement of posts representing the varying heights of trees.
This video is rather long (nearly 15 minutes), but if you are a fan of old industrial equipment, you must see it. It covers the Phillips Brothers Mill and Box Factory.
DUMMR.com 