Darrell Peart wrote:
> Hello -
>
> I am a custom Furnituremaker specializing in the style of Greene & Greene.
> I have posted images on my website of the project I am currently working on
> (Gamble House Master Bed)
>
> I will post more images as the project progresses.
>
> http://furnituremaker.com/progress.htm
>
> ...Darrell Peart
Thanks for sharing the progress. Your work is beautiful!
--
Jack Novak
Buffalo, NY - USA
Sat, Oct 11, 2003, 12:29am (EDT+4) [email protected]
(Darrell=A0Peart) claims:
I am a custom Furnituremaker specializing in the style of Greene &
Greene. I have posted images on my website of the project I am currently
working on (Gamble House Master Bed)
I will post more images as the project progresses.
Wouldn't be my first choice in beds (that'd be a Viking bed), but
very interesting. Work faster, more pictures.
JOAT
There must be a hundred silver dollars in here. I can't handle that sort
o' money, you've gotta be in the league of lawyers to steal that much.
- J. H. "Flannelfoot" Boggis
Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT
Web Page Update 9 Oct 2003.
Some tunes I like.
http://community-2.webtv.net/Jakofalltrades/SOMETUNESILIKE/
On Sat, 11 Oct 2003 22:52:48 -0700, Fly-by-Night CC
<[email protected]> pixelated:
>In article <[email protected]>,
> Larry Jaques <jake@di\/ersify.com> wrote:
>
>> That's "nouveau", Owie. <shaking head and sighing>
>
>Only if'n yer a Frenchie there Jaques. Ya ain't a Frenchie are ya,
>Lair-E?
I'm a proud Heinz 57, tendjewberrymosh.
>> >The laser cutting sounds very intriguing - can you give an overview of
>> >the process?
>>
>> A buddy of mine in San Marcos, CA used a laser to cut his business
>> cards. Corel Draw 4 and a computer were used and the laser "printed"
>> the etching or cuts depending upon his needs. Pretty cool. Darrell's
>> buddy looks to have a newer model.
>
>Is it a big deal to cut the corresponding inlay? (If that's the
>direction one wanted to go, of course.) I mean, what's involved in
>sizing the inlay for the cutting once you have the outlay(?) Corel-ed
>up? Was the price reasonable or kinda a sticking point for personal
It was a kilobuck per watt back then and I think he got a 30w
light saber. He didn't do inlay, just laser carvings and thin
paper-backed-wood cutting for his cards. You'd probably have to
do a cutout on the inlay and a cut-in on the background, varying
the line width in Corel to get a precise cut for each species.
>projects (i.e. don't drive no fancy truck, don't live in no McMansion,
>don't do an annual vacation 'cept to the Astoria KOA every year)?
KOA, eh? Like, McDolences, dude. Whatever you do, _don't_ talk to
Barry Meyers this week. <ww,nn,kwim?>
What color are you going to paint it? <grin> Looks marvelous!
"Darrell Peart" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hello -
>
> I am a custom Furnituremaker specializing in the style of Greene &
Greene.
> I have posted images on my website of the project I am currently working
on
> (Gamble House Master Bed)
>
> I will post more images as the project progresses.
>
>
>
> http://furnituremaker.com/progress.htm
>
>
>
> ...Darrell Peart
>
>
>
>
On Sat, 11 Oct 2003 08:16:38 -0700, Fly-by-Night CC
<[email protected]> pixelated:
>In article <[email protected]>,
> "bs" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Could you explain what you're using to make the inlays as shown in the pics?
>
>Yes, please do. I've considered doing an A&C/Art New-Vo Tulip ala
>Mackintosh detail but haven't as yet...
That's "nouveau", Owie. <shaking head and sighing>
>The laser cutting sounds very intriguing - can you give an overview of
>the process?
A buddy of mine in San Marcos, CA used a laser to cut his business
cards. Corel Draw 4 and a computer were used and the laser "printed"
the etching or cuts depending upon his needs. Pretty cool. Darrell's
buddy looks to have a newer model.
In article <[email protected]>,
Larry Jaques <jake@di\/ersify.com> wrote:
> That's "nouveau", Owie. <shaking head and sighing>
Only if'n yer a Frenchie there Jaques. Ya ain't a Frenchie are ya,
Lair-E?
> >The laser cutting sounds very intriguing - can you give an overview of
> >the process?
>
> A buddy of mine in San Marcos, CA used a laser to cut his business
> cards. Corel Draw 4 and a computer were used and the laser "printed"
> the etching or cuts depending upon his needs. Pretty cool. Darrell's
> buddy looks to have a newer model.
Is it a big deal to cut the corresponding inlay? (If that's the
direction one wanted to go, of course.) I mean, what's involved in
sizing the inlay for the cutting once you have the outlay(?) Corel-ed
up? Was the price reasonable or kinda a sticking point for personal
projects (i.e. don't drive no fancy truck, don't live in no McMansion,
don't do an annual vacation 'cept to the Astoria KOA every year)?
--
Owen Lowe and his Fly-by-Night Copper Company
Offering a shim for the Porter-Cable 557 type 2 fence design.
<http://www.flybynightcoppercompany.com>
<http://www.easystreet.com/~onlnlowe/index.html>
In article <[email protected]>,
"bs" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Could you explain what you're using to make the inlays as shown in the pics?
Yes, please do. I've considered doing an A&C/Art New-Vo Tulip ala
Mackintosh detail but haven't as yet...
The laser cutting sounds very intriguing - can you give an overview of
the process?
--
Owen Lowe and his Fly-by-Night Copper Company
Offering a shim for the Porter-Cable 557 type 2 fence design.
<http://www.flybynightcoppercompany.com>
<http://www.easystreet.com/~onlnlowe/index.html>