tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1946335513933776810.post8424952102696642952..comments2024-03-27T14:10:14.266-04:00Comments on Musings from Big Pink: Part IV: I Said...This is a Textbook Example for Hollows and RoundsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1946335513933776810.post-88948538117683860312012-05-04T07:10:13.382-04:002012-05-04T07:10:13.382-04:00Go to museums and antique shops if you can. Pick u...Go to museums and antique shops if you can. Pick up furniture books and get a magnifying glass. Start a conversation with George Walker (http://georgewalkerdesign.wordpress.com/) or Don McConnell.<br /><br />Copying pieces is a good place to start. Drawing is too. <br /><br />The book that I'm writing will have several profiles in it.Matt Bickfordhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14783755789129013659noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1946335513933776810.post-5638948647775615242012-05-03T12:59:08.057-04:002012-05-03T12:59:08.057-04:00Matt
Thanks for another great series! I learn a ...Matt<br /><br />Thanks for another great series! I learn a lot from every one of your posts. I am really looking forward to your book. <br /><br />Herb KettlerAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1946335513933776810.post-57704693482510059442012-05-03T12:05:23.837-04:002012-05-03T12:05:23.837-04:00Really enjoying this series (and all your posts.) ...Really enjoying this series (and all your posts.) Makes me see how powerful this set of tools really is. I question how would one know how to select the right moldings without a vintage item to copy completely? I say this because if I were making "a clock" I wouldn't have even thought to make 4+ different moldings. Infinite options could be just as limiting as having only a 1/4" round-over bit if you don't know how to choose.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com