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James Walker
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2018
Paul Heroux at Hawkridge Farm Gallery
The Fall 2020 show at Hawkridge Farm is open and features ceramic artist, Paul Heroux. This is June Lacombe, curator of the gallery introducing Paul who has a few words about his approach to his mastery of ceramic form, texture, and color.
Produced by James Allen Walker
Produced by James Allen Walker
มุมมอง: 649
วีดีโอ
Tim Makes Chairs
มุมมอง 117K6 ปีที่แล้ว
Following Tim Reimensnyder through the process of making a greenwood oak chair from felling the tree to steam bending the seat back.
I always say, “Nothing will do when you need a truck, except when you have a hand truck!” You ‘da Man!
Stick to making chairs Tim , Because you sure as hell can't fell trees 🙈
Get rid of the repetitive music
I GREATLY enjoyed this video. Thank you.
It’s amazing when a craftsman has the confidence to allow himself to be filmed for the benefit of the world and some jack wagon has a one up opinion for his own puny ego. I’m sure that type of clown is an expert in everything , just ask I’m sure you will get a earful.
Dont understand al the critique. Dude aint perfect but he mate a really decent rustic chair. Now you go and do that.
Why cut down a whole tree which would probably take 2-3years to dry, when he already has a whole lot've wood for a project.😢😢😢😢 He does great work though
Sweet, black furry shop manager! ❤❤❤❤❤❤ oh, nice work, too! Lol🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Tim, blown away by your 'matter of fact' way of making chairs. I love chairs and all of their subtle design elements. Especially impressed with your 'tree-to-chair' demonstration.Shame we didn't get to see the finished item (no seat?). I've liked and subscribed in the hope that more will be revealed. Stay strong and continue living the best life you can. Sincere thanks.
Дед охуел, то стамеской, то крутым отрезным работает. Не заблудился ли он? Минус.
How this guy hasn’t lost a finger or two I’ll never know.
My thoughts exactly.
Awful music 😢
I just love seeing ancient tools go hand in hand with modern tools. Years and years of skill in those hands. It is a shame that all these talents are slowly disappearing.
No Riving blade why not. It prevents kickback??
Do we get to see the finished chair?
Why cut so high. When I felled trees we were expected to dirty the back of our hand when making the saw cuts with a bow saw. Yes over 60 years ago we did not use chain saws.
Love the home made tools and jigs.
Can you order the music on this video most excellent tunes
turn that awfull noise off, unwatchable and unlistenable awefull
I would to see how many trees you planted instead when you cleverly decided to cut this tree for a silly chair. It’s like making an ashtray out of your hands?!
Thank God for the mute button, nice chairs tbough
Great to see such a real shop in the sea of so many TH-cam perfect shops. Beautiful results and not a single festool in sight!
N sub from shoshone Wyoming u.s.a like your video and work . ,,God bless you and yours forever ... please make more videos.......
I love the way you steamed and fitted that horizontal back splat. 😀
I was mesmerized, and the time flew by.
I'd like to make that chaisaw jig. Any plans or pics available?
I’m confused. I thought the point of using green wood in chair making was to be able to rive it so the grain is super straight?
The point to working oak green is that it's easier to work, There are other ways to achieve straight grain. Riving doesn't guarantee straight grain. Riving is without question the traditional method of this work,
Parabéns. Isso é a carpintaria artesanal! A cada cadeira vai junto com ela uma paixão pela história.
😊
Very nice job tim 👍👍👍
I could watch you doing this for hours, just had to stop myself n snap out of the meditation type zone I just went into watching you... i bet doing this is very therapeutic. I love your work, absolutely beautiful. The love you put into it, is felt even through just the videos,cool feeling to get watching you.
very nice
отличная работа старой школы... с Уважением из Сибири!
easily one of the best videos ive ever seen on yt! two techniques im going to use in the future were on this video. thank you! i wouldnt have thunk it myself!
Many yers ago I made ‘green oak’ joinery, a complete house lot. The idea being that it just dried out in-situe.
A note to the producer/director of this film: it’s wonderful to see a skilled craftsmen in his element, but those interested in such viewing are more likely interested in hearing the tools and the explanations of the woodworker than the incessant violin music.
I came here to make this very same comment.
I turned the volume off.
The fiddling is good, but I would like to watch the fiddler. The woodworking is good, but I would like to hear his music.
Yes the music doesn't do any good here, would be nice to see the finished chair. A tip to all of these furniture makers, cut a piece off the back legs 1/2 an inch to 1 inch so the chair (still square) will sit so much bigger the same for that expensive chair or couch. Try it out by adding spacers to the front legs. And cut it off from the back legs if you like the new "sit".
😊 I agree it was just too much had to switch it off
Amazing woodworking ! enjoy watching the video ! well done , friend.
what type of wood was that?
Red oak
I always love it when a person gets stuff done by whatever means seems right, who cares if theres holes in their armpit, or wears different socks; this person is locked on to the end product! I use paint scrapers for cabinet scrapers cuz they got handles and my grip is lacking a little. It takes me 6 months to get a couple bookcases off my bench;so? Bro, wish I could visit you in your shop and give you something; a tool you need, or sharpen your axe or your spoke shave. NO, you probly just fine the way you got it!
he forgot rhe seat
What a zen meditation watching this. As a retired OSHA inspector, I cringed watching him on that table saw with no push stick. As a firewood harvester in AK, might I suggest using an ice fishing type sled to transport logs. Works even without snow.
I think I could watch that a dozen times. So pleasant watching a master at work working with their medium... not fighting it.
I love watching Tim work, but the background music gave me a headache.
Makes me long to be able to do woodworking.
Love the "getting back to the Earth" stuff featuring people who own hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of woodland acreage. Just toodle on out there and cut a tree down. Don't worry, you own thousands of them. Warms the cockles of my heart. Spend half a million on some land, buy a few pairs of overalls, and make chairs.
Imagine being judged as you have judged him? One might think you have no concept of what working for a lifetime can reward you with? Get out and work towards it if it’s what you want and you will get there eventually- possibly before you as old and grey as he is. His choices led him to where he is now.
5 acres, $7,000
Nice to see the wole process of making a wooden chair. Nice job.
Love the way he bent that back piece on the side of his sink and then it just snapped into place on the chair. Perfect!
Very good
Great job Tim. Love your work! Cheers, Rob
Do you weave the seat for a chair of this style?
How to Weave a Seat in a Rush Chair th-cam.com/video/NQkE05DD9_Y/w-d-xo.html
@@timreimensnyder4486 Wow! Thank you.
I'm afraid my reply might look like the rush seat weaving video is mine which is not the case...it's how I learned to rush seats.