#american craftsmanship

[pablodelarcorey]

Anatomica / Wakouwa Low-Top / American Craftsmanship / Shoes

[127glenn]

Step Back in Time The Vintage Curtis Console Television, featuring the ...   #GlennsVintageElectronics, #CurtisMathes, #VintageTelevision, #KingstonModelK1523, #RetroTech, #AmericanCraftsmanship,

[thunderandthrottle]

Bradford Woodworking Pitchfork Bench with Axe Handle Legs

[allaboutyoupostnthings]

Those flowing lines in a wooden tabletop aren't just pretty — they're the tree's own cells, lined up to carry water and hold it upright. Learn what wood grain really is, how spiral and interlocked grain form, and why woodworkers always work "with the grain." Part of the Life of a Tree series from BOHR Woodworks. https://wp.me/p9vUsN-464 #woodgrain #woodworking #woodscience #furnituremaking

[allaboutyoupostnthings]

The next time you look at a wooden table, notice the line between light and dark. That color change is not random. The pale outer band is sapwood, the part of the tree that once carried water from the roots to the leaves. The darker center is heartwood, older wood that had already finished that work and begun protecting the tree from within. Both came from the same trunk, but they lived very different lives. That is what makes a board so much more than material. It is a record of growth, labor, age, and quiet change, preserved right beneath the finish. This week’s reflection looks at the difference between sapwood and heartwood, and why that beautiful contrast matters to woodworkers and to anyone who has ever run a hand across a wooden surface and wondered what story it was carrying. 👉 Read **Sapwood and Heartwood: The Tree’s Story Beneath the Finish** https://wp.me/p9vUsN-43q

[allaboutyoupostnthings]

Last week, we stepped into the quiet world of Shaker furniture. But before there were Shaker cupboards, Windsor chairs, and Appalachian workbenches, there was something much larger standing behind all of them. The forest. America was covered in timber. White oak, black walnut, cherry, maple, and pine stretched across a vast landscape, waiting for the hands that would eventually shape them into homes and heirlooms. This week, we're stepping back to the very beginning of the story. We'll walk a woodland path, stand at the edge of the frontier, and discover how trees, necessity, and ordinary people laid the foundations of American craftsmanship. Because before there was furniture, there were forests. And before there were workshops, there were people simply trying to make a home. 🌳 Read the latest chapter in our American Heritage journey: *The Forest and the Frontier*. Blessings, All About You https://wp.me/p9vUsN-3Vw

[dixdjviews]

Lets talk about what we can do to help the economy and the American way of life

Don’t Dump It — Give It a Second Chance

[rhodeislandbaseballexperience]

A Vintage Base Ball Bat Conversation with Smokeshow Woodworking

Over the past month or so, I have thoroughly enjoyed meeting, chatting, and emailing folks from the Vintage Base Ball community. I have spoken with players, vendors, umpires, fans, and fellow vintage base ball writers and just love the positive vibe everyone has. In my undying quest to learn anything and everything about Vintage Base Ball, I have continued to reach out via email to vendors on…

A Vintage Base Ball Bat Conversation with Smokeshow Woodworking