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2011, Oct. 3
Killeen, Texas
Monday, I was able to make some progress on building my table. As even a child can see, I made a basic math mistake (which is embarrassing, since math is actually one of my strong suits) and the supports are clearly off-center.
It won't make any difference to the final structure of the table; those two center supports are just extra strength for the table-top and it's not crucial that they're centered. They also won't be visible when the table is finished.
Copyright © 2011 by Wil C. Fry. All Rights Reserved.
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I have 3 of these at 3 corners of my worktable (I never know where I'll be!! They speed up my work, cause fun bubble bursts of pokey drying acrylics, crackle, and if I'm not careful, a mess of flying papers!
apkainterior.com/rustic-wood-work-desk/p/RGpN3aCNjXgdBHm6...
Experience the allure of nature with our Cocobolo Rustic Wood Work Desk. Crafted with love and attention to detail, this desk exudes rustic elegance in every inch. Elevate your productivity and embrace the warmth of natural beauty in your workspace.
Saturday, February 1, 2025, 5:00-7:00pm
The Stacks at 224 is an exhibition by Forrest Sincoff Gard, 2023-2024 Artist In Residence at the Office for the Arts Ceramics Program. The exhibition features all new work by Forrest that was conceptualized and made during his residency.
The Stacks is the newest addition to his Built to Play body of work, which highlights the importance of play throughout our entire lives. In the Built to Play series, Forrest focuses on the mundane parts of life, such as toasting a waffle, folding socks, or putting a book on a shelf. He turns those moments into ceramic art objects as well as risk-and-reward games that are specific for the gallery, often challenging expectations for that space.
Sincoff Gard drew inspiration for The Stacks from the bookshelves in his South End apartment as well as from Boston Public Library, Harvard’s Widener Library, and MassArt’s Morton R. Godine Library, which is where the artist collected discarded books that he used to make plaster molds. These molds were used to create the ceramic books on display. The Stacks also features other objects one might find inside a library—a large hand-built globe, a playable board game, and a wheel-thrown wall clock. Forrest’s decision to include an open plaster mold was inspired by the worktable seen on display as part of the Glass Flowers exhibition at Harvard’s Natural History Museum. He desires to share how the work was made and to remind viewers that these books were made out of clay.
During the reception, visitors had the chance to interact with the work by playing a stacking game. The player who made the tallest stack won a prize: their choice of book from the stack. There was no penalty for smashing a book.
2011, Sept. 26
Killeen, Texas
For a few weeks, I've been planning a utility table that I'll build on my own, something that I'll use to help build future projects.
Here's the second draft, made on Sept. 20, when I planned to use 2x2s for the legs. Doesn't look very stable, does it?
Copyright © 2011 by Wil C. Fry. All Rights Reserved.
Please do not post group icons, "awards" or unrelated image files.
Please do not use/repost this image without my permission.
A capture of a work table that we used for various DIY at a homestay on a Workaway we did in Bulgaria on our 1 year long journey around Europe.
my new worktable- it is operated hydraulically and raises from the floor up about 48". sitting on it is my current project- a reception desk for mott childrens hospital.
The worktable and white rug belong the the Antarctic Heritage Trust, a kiwi organization that is doing conservation work in the historic huts in the Ross Sea Region.