I appreciate the use of the grandfather's plane on every project. What I've done in my life is made sure that at least one board is used on consecutive projects. So, if I cut a length of an oak board for a table leg, I might use the remainder as a skirt on the bookshelf I build next. That way my last build has a generational connection to the first birdhouse I made in 1969. My grandfather's tools include a camel hair brush that has touched every single item I've built from jewelry boxes to dining room tables for over 50 years... and I still use the hammer he gave me for my 12th birthday.
I hear old timers talking about loss of the craft. Then I tell them have they ever looked at TH-cam. great to see this woman continuing her grandfathers work.
I have recently completed my studies in woodworking at a local college. Most of my classes were gender balanced. In a few there was only one man. We also had women instructors. Even so, it is important to encourage women to participate and to stay in the trade.
I think woman can make a great contribution to many crafts. Generally speaking, woman tend te have an eye for detail most man seem to miss, witch shows in all of the things being lovingly made. Though regardless of gender, we should all persue those things in life that make us happy, living life to the fullest. And this is an perfect example 😊
Men and women need to know there place in the world. We're confusing our kids. Making them think they can be either sex, do what you want, be what you want to be!! Oh what a future that's coming upon us!! Take a look at what baphomet looks like. That's your enemy.
@@caroles5258 I wasn't implying you said it was a man.i was just pointing out the obvious. And ,yes women, too can be sexist. There is , however a circumstance is which the term is not sexist. When a woman is referring to a group of women "girls" is sometimes used (sometimes even "ladies") when addressing them (especially when trying to get them to do something). It seems to project cameaaderie.
@@caroles5258 not so much, usually it's come on GUYS. Look. Basically, I'm not judging here. As long as people are respectful of others how they say things is not for me to decide. I'm just reporting what I see.
I appreciate the use of the grandfather's plane on every project. What I've done in my life is made sure that at least one board is used on consecutive projects. So, if I cut a length of an oak board for a table leg, I might use the remainder as a skirt on the bookshelf I build next. That way my last build has a generational connection to the first birdhouse I made in 1969. My grandfather's tools include a camel hair brush that has touched every single item I've built from jewelry boxes to dining room tables for over 50 years... and I still use the hammer he gave me for my 12th birthday.
I hear old timers talking about loss of the craft. Then I tell them have they ever looked at TH-cam. great to see this woman continuing her grandfathers work.
I have recently completed my studies in woodworking at a local college. Most of my classes were gender balanced. In a few there was only one man. We also had women instructors. Even so, it is important to encourage women to participate and to stay in the trade.
@anneofalltrades is daily inspiration.
Well done video. I seem to have inherited my quiet grandpa's skills as well. It's wonderful!
love this! love her work and down to earth attitudes.
Very thoughtful and from the Heart and Soul. Thank you for sharing.
Love Anne's viewpoint
I think woman can make a great contribution to many crafts. Generally speaking, woman tend te have an eye for detail most man seem to miss, witch shows in all of the things being lovingly made. Though regardless of gender, we should all persue those things in life that make us happy, living life to the fullest. And this is an perfect example 😊
I love the part about the grandfather and #preservetradition =(
Women are able to do what ever a man does. This is just awesome.
I loved your very cool story, congratulations
Love the story. What is the music at the final montage? That’s great too.
armonie travail ( 4:49 _____ 5:02 3?) .... Love people 10/10 génie Esprit art.
Where do you get that “branding iron” you use to add your maker’s mark?
you can buy them from any woodcraft company customized with your design
buy one or make your own.
Hey Anne of all trades you are definitely becoming popular
Why the dislikes?
Two reasons:
1) Sexists who don't like to be called sexists
2) Islamophobes who don't like being called islamophobes
Propaganda run amok.
Ignorant people
Read Revelation ch. 3 and you'll understand.
Men and women need to know there place in the world. We're confusing our kids. Making them think they can be either sex, do what you want, be what you want to be!! Oh what a future that's coming upon us!! Take a look at what baphomet looks like. That's your enemy.
Woodprix has very good designs and plans.
2 beautiful girls...
👧=💪👏👏👏👌👍
🤩😘😍🤗
Women, not girls!!!!
A woman used the term girls.
@@georgeb.wolffsohn30 I didn't say it was a man and women are capable of being sexist as well
@@caroles5258 I wasn't implying you said it was a man.i was just pointing out the obvious. And ,yes women, too can be sexist.
There is , however a circumstance is which the term is not sexist.
When a woman is referring to a group of women "girls" is sometimes used (sometimes even "ladies") when addressing them (especially when trying to get them to do something). It seems to project cameaaderie.
@@georgeb.wolffsohn30 Out of curiosity, do you find that men do that when talking to a group of them? Like, come on boys?
@@caroles5258 not so much, usually it's come on GUYS.
Look. Basically, I'm not judging here. As long as people are respectful of others how they say things is not for me to decide. I'm just reporting what I see.
c'est chiant...
Hey Anna, it’s great what you do. But for heaven’s sake, stop saying “like” so much. You sound immature.