Brilliant, I didn’t find it long. But then again I was one of the students from your last class you mentioned needs to get a life, for reading every single blog entry, twice. Actually I think my bench mate also did.
I’m glad you agreed to do the interview, Peter. I enjoyed it a great deal. I’m looking forward to the shop article and both upcoming books. I have been making a JA chair, recently. Your video series has been very helpful. About all that’s left is preparing hickory bark I bought and weaving the seat.
Great interview! It covered a lot of interesting aspects of your woodworking history, your craft genealogy, your philosophy of work, etc. Lots of dry humor, as well. Really enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere of the interview; it added to the enjoyment of watching it.
Thanks for doing it and for posting the link.
FWIW, count me in on that dozen or two people who will buy your next book.
This video interview is a real gem. Not many things like this around and a real privilege to watch. Good that it's not all scripted and set up too much but just unfolds. Just how it should be. Thank you Peter and FW.
Power tools have their place. They can’t be used at 3am while the wife is sleeping (or the neighbors), nor can they be used in a shop that has no power. I intentions are to work in relative silence, without disturbing the natural world. The pole lathe is going to be a challenge though.
Enjoyed the interview, and glad I watched and not just listened. I am good for one each of your books.
Yep, a little long, but - I got to see more of your shop, found out what I wasn't getting quite right about that tree carving on the panel, and would you like a Jacob's chuck that fits a brace? It makes a dandy cordless screwdriver, along with making other round-shank bits compatible with a brace.
Brilliant, I didn’t find it long. But then again I was one of the students from your last class you mentioned needs to get a life, for reading every single blog entry, twice. Actually I think my bench mate also did.
It's a fantastic interview, and I'm really happy you did it. I'd heard a lot of it before, from you, but there was lots that was new as well.
I'll buy any book you write, and hope for more.
Great interview. Almost as good as being in your presence. You come through well. Tangled up in mentors and wood. Thanks.
Peter, finally got a chance to see this, just a wonderful interview! So glad you did it. I am bummerd I never won any of those darn raffles!!
I’m glad you agreed to do the interview, Peter. I enjoyed it a great deal. I’m looking forward to the shop article and both upcoming books. I have been making a JA chair, recently. Your video series has been very helpful. About all that’s left is preparing hickory bark I bought and weaving the seat.
Great interview! It covered a lot of interesting aspects of your woodworking history, your craft genealogy, your philosophy of work, etc. Lots of dry humor, as well. Really enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere of the interview; it added to the enjoyment of watching it.
Thanks for doing it and for posting the link.
FWIW, count me in on that dozen or two people who will buy your next book.
Really good interview! If it's not too personal, I was wondering why you left the museum. Thanks for sharing the conversation.
Not a problem. They changed their focus (new director), I got mad and left. Simple. It was time. Most of my time there it was a perfect job...
That was a lovely interview. Im gonna be one of those people who listens to it twice. 🇦🇺
Wonderful interview. I could have listened for another hour. Thank you for sharing it.
This video interview is a real gem. Not many things like this around and a real privilege to watch. Good that it's not all scripted and set up too much but just unfolds. Just how it should be. Thank you Peter and FW.
As I was watching, my husband came in with the mail and the new magazine issue with your shop article. Brilliant stuff, thank you for sharing so much!
Power tools have their place. They can’t be used at 3am while the wife is sleeping (or the neighbors), nor can they be used in a shop that has no power. I intentions are to work in relative silence, without disturbing the natural world. The pole lathe is going to be a challenge though.
Enjoyed the interview, and glad I watched and not just listened. I am good for one each of your books.
Yep, a little long, but - I got to see more of your shop, found out what I wasn't getting quite right about that tree carving on the panel, and would you like a Jacob's chuck that fits a brace? It makes a dandy cordless screwdriver, along with making other round-shank bits compatible with a brace.
The Moron comment gave me a great laugh. Keep talking and cross piling sawdust.
For what it's worth, I caught some of it yesterday on FWW and enjoyed it. I'm glad you did it and they captured it.