Baren Digest Monday, 5 August 2002 Volume 20 : Number 1917 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: Mike Lyon Date: Sun, 04 Aug 2002 12:06:40 -0500 Subject: [Baren 18848] COLLEEN CORRADI #12 UPDATE Here's the status of Colleen Corradi's Exchange #12 replacement set as of=20 today, August 4, 2002... I have NOT received prints from (please let me hear from you): Bobbie Mandel Eli Griggs Monica Bright As of August 4, I HAVE prints from: Akemi Ohira Barbara Mason (thank you for Colleen's case!) Barbara Patera Bea Gold Cyndy Wilson Darrell Madis David Mohallatee Frank Trueba Hor=E1cio Soares Neto Jan Telfer Julio Rodriguez Kate Courchaine Maria Arango Mary Kuster Mike Lyon Sharri LaPierre Tyrus Clutter The following have promised to send their print directly to Colleen: Brad Schwartz Marilynn Smith Patsy Giclas (when she unearths it) Sylvia Taylor Wanda Robertson Colleen's address: Colleen Corradi via trentino 69 Montesilvano (PE) 65016 Italy Sincerely, Mike Lyon 1227 W 63rd Terr Kansas City, MO 64113 USA Mike Lyon mailto:mikelyon@mlyon.com http://www.mlyon.com=20 ------------------------------ From: "Jean Womack" Date: Sun, 4 Aug 2002 13:33:12 -0700 Subject: [Baren 18849] Scroll Saw Maria, Thanks for the run-down on the scroll saw. The hugely expensive saw was a band saw, I guess, that we observed at a county fair shortly after I fell in love with hubbie. $300 He asked me if I wanted one, but I was smart enough to say no. (Of course, all sane people yearn for a band saw so that they can make inexpensive jigsaw puzzles for their grandchildren. But we would have had to build an addition to the house--my separate property that I owned going into the marriage, that the historic preservation people also thinks belongs to them--for the band saw and the rest of the woodworking tools.) I'll go look at scroll saws this fall, after I finish paying the landscape architect for a plan for the yard so that there won't be any more arguments about unplanned additions in the middle of an emergency repair. I might be able to shoehorn a scroll saw into my basement along with all the art supplies that I have been accumulating in anticipation of teaching art, just in case the school doesn't have a budget for it, etc. etc, etc. You know, 10 little saws from the 99 cent store, that kind of thing. That's for making little shakers and sticks for the preschoolers, a la the Early Childhood Education course in art for children, part of my 12 required ECE courses if I want to work in a child care center around here for minimum wage. (The third Art For Children college course I have taken.) Don't say they didn't teach us anything that we could make money at--those little shakers and sticks (used by Montessori schools, I think) would probably sell for a cool $25 for a set, if I wanted to go into business. The idea was that we could teach children how to handle a saw before they get so old that all they think about is getting their civil rights, which includes resisting the curriculum, like about the fifth grade level. So if you have children with a different agenda than the safety rules and procedures that have to go along with the use of tools, then you should not tempt fate and give them knives for woodcuts (and never under grade six). Just teach them how to make collagraphs and collages. That's more appropriate for civil rights activitists. I wish someone who is in the know would talk about the advantage to buying electric power tools that have a bag to collect the sawdust. I feel like a giant termite in a pile of railroad ties when I am using my cheapie power tools. Graham had a sander with a sawdust bag, so I don't know if that was worth the price of admission, but pretty close. Luckily, I have a back yard and I can haul my bottom-of-the-line Sears table saw outside when I want to cut wood. Thanks to the federal student loan people for that one. Jean http://www.jeaneger.com ------------------------------ From: "Jean Womack" Date: Sun, 4 Aug 2002 13:44:31 -0700 Subject: [Baren 18850] Re: Baren Digest V20 #1916 charset="iso-8859-1" Louise, I have tried removing the mold spots and have not been successful. However, I was able to stop them from getting any bigger. I made my own batch of rice paste for that bunch and forgot to put oil of cloves or alcohol in it. Also I left it in the back of the refrigerator for about 3 weeks. Even rice pudding will grow mold after three weeks in the frig. It's a wonder the bugs don't finish them all off when they are sitting around for months and years. Mmmm, yummy. I wonder if they are union bugs! (Sorry, bad joke.) Jean ------------------------------ From: "Jean Womack" Date: Sun, 4 Aug 2002 14:39:26 -0700 Subject: [Baren 18851] Re: Baren Digest V20 #1915 Maria, I really like your print of the "outsider" spilling the beans, or is it water or wine, I guess... I do like pictures of nudes especially ones done as tastefully and significantly as your prints are...* (See Archivist's note below) Cut! Print! Jean (...* Longer message truncated for archives as it is unrelated to printmaking) ------------------------------ From: Artsmadis@aol.com Date: Sun, 4 Aug 2002 19:04:00 EDT Subject: [Baren 18852] Re: Scroll Saw Has anyone considered a jewelers saw? Very very fine blade that breaks easily and supposed to leave only a very fine kerf. I think it is similar to a very fine coping saw. Haven't used one myself but it might be worth looking into. Darrell ------------------------------ Subject: [Baren 18853] message deleted for archives -- unrelated to printmaking ------------------------------ Subject: [Baren 18854] Archivist's note: Message deleted for archves -- unrelated to printmaking ------------------------------ From: David Bull Date: Mon, 5 Aug 2002 13:27:57 +0900 Subject: [Baren 18855] Don't miss this one! Printmaker Chad Hoffman's website: http://www.jollywoodchopper.com/woodcuts.html I received the link in the mail this morning ... don't miss these prints! (I don't know if Chad is here on [Baren] or not ... Chad, if you are here, please pop up and introduce yourself; I'm sure there will be a lot of questions about your work!) Dave ------------------------------ From: David Bull Date: Mon, 5 Aug 2002 18:13:26 +0900 Subject: [Baren 18856] Studio mark ... http://woodblock.com/temporary/handprintedbycolleencorradi.jpg Colleen, want to tell us a story about your studio mark? :-) Dave ------------------------------ Subject: [Baren 18857] Message deleted for archives -- unrelated to printmaking ------------------------------ End of Baren Digest V20 #1917 *****************************