Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
Baydream wrote: Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
I've always wanted to work with wood, how long have you been doing it?
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Baydream wrote: Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
I've always wanted to work with wood, how long have you been doing it?
My Dad used to do some and I would watch him. I learned from watching and began when I was about 10. Guess that gives me about 55 years of experience but I don't do it continually. Have built some furniture (pie safe, kitchen table, storage rack for my photo equipment) plus some heavier building like decks and sheds.Can be lots of fun and you don't need a lot of equipment. I built the pie safe out on my deck since I did not have a shop. Just dragged the tools out. Seems look me longer to put them all away than it did to build the piece.
Baydream wrote: Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
I've always wanted to work with wood, how long have you been doing it?
My Dad used to do some and I would watch him. I learned from watching and began when I was about 10. Guess that gives me about 55 years of experience but I don't do it continually. Have built some furniture (pie safe, kitchen table, storage rack for my photo equipment) plus some heavier building like decks and sheds.Can be lots of fun and you don't need a lot of equipment. I built the pie safe out on my deck since I did not have a shop. Just dragged the tools out. Seems look me longer to put them all away than it did to build the piece.
That's awesome, I'm a tad jealous You should post some pictures of your work, i'd be interested.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
For myself...Play guitar, Collect vintage video game systems, women, rock climbing.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Scotty wrote: For myself...Play guitar, Collect vintage video game systems, women, rock climbing.
My Dad played the fiddle and organ and my son is great on the guitar. The "music" gene" skipped over me, that's for sure. I have trouble with the radio at times.
Scotty wrote: For myself...Play guitar, Collect vintage video game systems, women, rock climbing.
My Dad played the fiddle and organ and my son is great on the guitar. The "music" gene" skipped over me, that's for sure. I have trouble with the radio at times.
It's easy to teach yourself guitar nowadays with tablature.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Baydream wrote: Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
I've always wanted to work with wood, how long have you been doing it?
My Dad used to do some and I would watch him. I learned from watching and began when I was about 10. Guess that gives me about 55 years of experience but I don't do it continually. Have built some furniture (pie safe, kitchen table, storage rack for my photo equipment) plus some heavier building like decks and sheds.Can be lots of fun and you don't need a lot of equipment. I built the pie safe out on my deck since I did not have a shop. Just dragged the tools out. Seems look me longer to put them all away than it did to build the piece.
That's awesome, I'm a tad jealous You should post some pictures of your work, i'd be interested.
A quick snap of the pie safe. Fro those nit familiar with this piece of furniture, it was used to store pies. The punched tin panels on the front allowed air circulation without letting flys in.
Baydream wrote: Painting (acrylics) and woodworking. Also volunteering at a local TV station at their call-in center, teaching a class (Picasa) at an organization for seniors (50+), and getting ready to teach some photography to 9-12 yr-olds at a community center. Other than that, not much else.
I've always wanted to work with wood, how long have you been doing it?
My Dad used to do some and I would watch him. I learned from watching and began when I was about 10. Guess that gives me about 55 years of experience but I don't do it continually. Have built some furniture (pie safe, kitchen table, storage rack for my photo equipment) plus some heavier building like decks and sheds.Can be lots of fun and you don't need a lot of equipment. I built the pie safe out on my deck since I did not have a shop. Just dragged the tools out. Seems look me longer to put them all away than it did to build the piece.
That's awesome, I'm a tad jealous You should post some pictures of your work, i'd be interested.
A quick snap of the pie safe. Fro those nit familiar with this piece of furniture, it was used to store pies. The punched tin panels on the front allowed air circulation without letting flys in.
That's awesome.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
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You should post some pictures of your work, i'd be interested. 
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