Book - "Mortise and Tenon" Magazine Issue #14 - Edited by Joshua A. Klein

Book - "Mortise and Tenon" Magazine Issue #14 - Edited by Joshua A. Klein

Product Code:
MORTISETENON14

Skill has fallen on hard times lately. Instead of developing dexterity to hold a tool properly and use it accurately, modern woodworkers tend to reach for some sort of clever device. We tend to believe that its far better to rely on a jig than to develop the skill to work freehand. This debilitates new woodworkers because it gives them confidence without any growth of ability.
Issue Fourteen is no chronicle of the good old days its an invitation to personal participation. The authors in this issue have crafted their words to inspire, but their aim is to inspire to something: namely, action. We want to see you roll up your sleeves at the bench, seek to cultivate personal skill, and enjoy the work of your hands.

TABLE OF CONTENTSBuilding for Belonging Joshua A. KleinThe Meaning in the Silence: Japanese Craft Pedagogy Douglas BrooksThe Past Can Save Our Future: Recovering Linseed Oil Paint Michiel BrounsLagging: Coopering a Norwegian Tankard Marshall ScheetzLeaving a Trace Michael UpdegraffKubbestol: An Examination of Two 19th-century Scandinavian Stump ChairsHands in Constant Motion: A Visit with a Master Planemaker in Taiwan Agnes ChangNew Trails, Old Ways: An Interview with Seth GebelWorking Without Recipes George WalkerBook Recommendation: Early American Wooden Ware by Mary Earle Gould

144 pages. Printed on premium, heavy (#60), uncoated paper for a classic look and tactile feel. Weighs 1 lb. Printed in the United States of America. Ad-free and independently published.

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“Skill” has fallen on hard times lately. Instead of developing dexterity to hold a tool properly and use it accurately, modern woodworkers tend to reach for some sort of clever device. We tend to believe that it’s far better to rely on a jig than to develop the skill to work freehand. This debilitates new woodworkers because it gives them confidence without any growth of ability.
Issue Fourteen is no chronicle of the “good old days” – it’s an invitation to personal participation. The authors in this issue have crafted their words to inspire, but their aim is to inspire to something: namely, action. We want to see you roll up your sleeves at the bench, seek to cultivate personal skill, and enjoy the work of your hands.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
“Building for Belonging” – Joshua A. Klein
“The Meaning in the Silence: Japanese Craft Pedagogy” – Douglas Brooks
“The Past Can Save Our Future: Recovering Linseed Oil Paint” – Michiel Brouns
“‘Lagging’: Coopering a Norwegian Tankard” – Marshall Scheetz
“Leaving a Trace” – Michael Updegraff
“Kubbestol: An Examination of Two 19th-century Scandinavian Stump Chairs”
“Hands in Constant Motion: A Visit with a Master Planemaker in Taiwan” – Agnes Chang
“New Trails, Old Ways: An Interview with Seth Gebel”
“Working Without Recipes” – George Walker
“Book Recommendation: Early American Wooden Ware by Mary Earle Gould”

144 pages. Printed on premium, heavy (#60), uncoated paper for a classic look and tactile feel. Weighs 1 lb. Printed in the United States of America. Ad-free and independently published.