Podcast appearances and mentions of michael fortune

Welcome to the April edition of the Limerick Lady Podcast. Alternate title: "What gets me goin' about Bóinn". We were joined this month by the brilliant Róisín Ní Ghallóglaigh who recently gave a seminar on the sexist themes within lots of traditional Irish songs that for a long time we've all just kind of... Overlooked, or not known about.  Róisín Ní Ghallóglaigh is an accomplished solo performer, guitarist and composer. She is currently a member of Irish-Estonian trio, Iiri-Eesti Lauluvagi, featuring Anne-Mai Valk and Hanna-Reet Ruul. In 2020, she released her album Red is the Rose, an album of traditional songs, sung unaccompanied. In 2021 she co-produced an animated music video to accompany her song Bóinn - the River Goddess. Róisín has worked with artists Joanna Hyde and Tadhg Ó Meachaire on their album One For The Foxes and has worked on the Songs For Our Children Project and the 1916 Song Project with Aileen Lambert and Michael Fortune. In 2023, Róisín successfully completed her PhD at the Irish World Academy of Music and Dance at the University of Limerick. As a solo artist Róisín performs songs from the Irish, English and Scottish tradition alongside her own compositions. She is currently Assistant Professor in Irish Music at the Irish World Academy of Music and Dance. If you can access it, Róisín's thesis "Sexual Metaphor and Meaning in the Two Irish Language Songs ‘An Binsín Luachra' and ‘An tSeanbhean Bhocht'" is available to read on the University of Limerick library website.  Go see the Brad Pitt Light Orchestra at the Wickham Way in Limerick City, as part of the Comhluadar festival, on the 25th of April, and in Dolans on the 26th of April opening for Carswell & Hope (Ire/US band).  The Limerick Lady is a grassroots movement based in Limerick, Ireland, with a focus on promoting conversation around gender, visibility, gender balance and the arts. It was founded in 2016 by award-winning (and losing) singer-songwriter Emma Langford, who hosts the podcast alongside fellow award-winning (and losing) Limerick woman, theatre-maker and musician Ann Blake. Find the Limerick Lady Podcast on all your favourite streaming platforms. New episodes drop once a month, on the third Thursday (or Thirdsday, if you will). The Limerick Lady is supported by The Limerick Post Newspaper. Support the Limerick Post at www.limerickpost.ie 

Michael Fortune, a much-loved local folklorist, will delve into the rich tapestry of Irish Easter traditions. From age-old customs to lesser-known stories passed down through generations, Michael shares fascinating insights into how our ancestors marked this special time of year. A perfect listen for anyone curious about Ireland's cultural heritage.

This weekend, Wexford pays tribute to the legendary Pecker Dunne with a special festival celebrating his lasting impact on Irish music and culture. A gifted singer, storyteller, and musician, Pecker's legacy continues to inspire generations. Joining me in the studio to discuss his life, music, and the festival in his honor are his son, Stephen Dunne, along with folklorist Michael Fortune and musician Matty Murphy.

Storytelling and history bringing comfort, engagement to residents in St. Johns Community Hospital

The word ‘now' is something that is both a statement and a weapon in Ireland. It's the mark of satisfaction, a warning, and sometimes even a time bender.To tell more about the origins of ‘now' and other commonly used words and phrases in Ireland, Seán is joined by Michael Fortune from folklore.ie…

The word ‘now' is something that is both a statement and a weapon in Ireland. It's the mark of satisfaction, a warning, and sometimes even a time bender.To tell more about the origins of ‘now' and other commonly used words and phrases in Ireland, Seán is joined by Michael Fortune from folklore.ie…

Brendan O'Connor, Ecologist and Michael Fortune, Folklore Expert and from folklore.ie

Michael Fortune of USA Project Valor on Nibley veteran home open house -- Utah lawmakers want to inspect your home for mold

84% of players uninstall games due to disruptive or poorly placed ads, proving that bad ads don't just hurt a game's reputation but its bottom line, too. Our hosts, Peggy Anne Salz and Brian Baglow, dive into AppHarbr's recent report, “Player Sentiments On In-Game Ads” — a one-of-a-kind survey of over 600 players — before Peggy hits the floor at Gamesforum London to ask games professionals how they combat problematic creatives. Ad monetisation and growth experts from Kwalee, Product Madness, Moloco, GameBiz Consulting and Playtika share the steps to taking back control of your game's ad quality and where they see the most growth for games in 2025. Božo Janković - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bozoj/ John Wright - https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnwright1987/ Bruno Balistrieri - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bruno-balistrieri-5b10a8194/ Piyush Mishra - https://www.linkedin.com/in/piyush-mishra-4333a340/ Or Zilberman - https://www.linkedin.com/in/or-zilberman-469834131/ Michael Fortune - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mifortune/ CHAPTER TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 01:35 - AppHarbr Survey 03:41 - Relevance, timing, and quality 07:09 - Božo Janković - GameBiz Consulting 13:57 - John Wright - Kwalee 22:19 - Bruno Balistrieri - Kwalee 24:56 - Piyush Mishra - Product Madness 31:38 - Or Zilberman - Playtika 34:38 - Michael Fortune - Moloco * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *  ** Let's Connect **

You might have a bit of superstition around Friday the 13th but where does that actually stem from? And what other weird things do we traditionally think bring bad luck in Ireland? We ask Michael Fortune, folklorist.

Michael Fortune, folklore expert from folklore.ie & Danielle Wilcox, Resident Astronomer and Telescope Operator at Blackrock Castle Observatory in Cork.

Irish folklorist Michael Fortune talks about the Newfoundland traditions that pop up in his book, The Folklore of Wexford, Volume 1.

Tadhg Daly on the closure of nursing homes.Anne O'Donoghue, a farmer is scammed while trying to buy a tractor online.Michael Fortune on Christmas traditions around the country.Olive Corcoran has published a book of poetry for the Irish Cancer Society.All your nutritional questions are answered by Anneliese Dressell from The Health Hub in Ballincollig. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Peter is joined by Pat Naughton CEO of Nenagh Credit Union and Michael Fortune, Campaign Manager with the Solution Centre, CUDA's centre of innovation - we're going to analysis the effectiveness or otherwise of digital marketing and see whether it impacts loan volumes. 

In this inspiring and motivating episode, we hear the extraordinary life story of Michael Fortune who faced a challenging upbringing in a dangerous American neighbourhood, witnessing gun violence, drug abuse, and poverty. As a child, Michael spent 10 months of homelessness with his beautiful mother in their car. He has also lost 40 friends to drug abuse and gun violence, even witnessing his best friend's tragic murder in his arms. Despite these difficult circumstances, Michael made the brave decision to start a new life overseas, where he inspires many children and adults in his day-to-day life with his story and passion. Today, through his non-for-profit organization "CALM," he inspires and empowers youth in schools, using his own experiences to form connections, hope, and mentorship. Since moving to Australia, Michael has found his purpose in sharing his story to inspire others, showing that there's always a light at the end of the tunnel. This episode is a testament to the incredible strength of resilience and the possibility of transformation, reminding us that no matter how tough life is now, it doesn't have to stay that way forever. Join us for an impactful conversation that will leave you inspired and motivated to conquer life's challenges with gratitude. Find Michael Fortune at : CALM Youth Michael's Instagram

In this episode of Talking History: this summer marks the 225th anniversary of the outbreak of the 1798 Rebellion, a massive uprising inspired by the revolutions in France and America which attempted to create an independent Irish Republic, inspiring Irish nationalists up to 1916 and beyond. Patrick Geoghegan looks at what happened in Wexford in 1798 and how it is being commemorated this year, alongside Bernard Browne, author and vice-chair of the National 1798 Historical Centre, Mico Hassett, Enniscorthy Castle manager, and Michael Fortune, folklorist.

Michael Fortune, artist and folklorist, gathered voices of people from around Ireland, talking about their traditions to mark St Brigid's Day. More voices can be heard in Michael Fortune's article on the RTÉ website

3722 High Meadow Street - 9,500, 912 SF (built in 1973), from Julie G. Clifford to Kanika Ming Monroe. 3907 Genacre Lane - 2,500, 912 SF (built in 1952), from Sorg Enterprises LLC to Madeline Tilley. 2502 Straw Bridge Chase West - 0,950, 1,112 SF (built in 1987), from Marcia Howerton Rueger to Linda P. Guthrie. 2204 East Wayfare Court - 0,000, 1,397 SF (built in 1985), from Carolyn and Michael Fortune to Sarah Anne and Matthew I. Rosner. 7210 Turner Road - 2,000, 1,508 SF (built in 1991), from Yvonne T. Thweatt to Michelle Slaughter and Franshawn Rowe. 316...Article LinkSupport the show

The traditional Irish breakfast is a misnomer and a more recent phenomenon as Michael Fortune explained. Dominican priest Conor McDonough is on the YouTube hunt for Treasure Ireland! Gerry paid a visit to Faughart and the shrine of St Brigid, there were lots of sausages, rashers, puddings, eggs etc on the menu throughout the afternoon oh and Conor McCormack told us the story of his famous red pudding... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan was joined by Michael Fortune who is the Author of The Irish Dresser and Folklore Calendar. He discussed his interest in ordinary people's day to day lives which led him to produce his calendar during lockdown. He also highlighted his interest in Christmas and folklore while speaking about topics such as the origin of the Christmas tree amongst many other topics. The Calendar can be purchased online and also in Banner Books Store and the Ennis Bookshop.

Restraunteur Damien Leddy is understandably not impressed with "no shows" for tables! Michael Fortune knows all about Christmas traditions from yesteryear that survive today. Meath ladies star Orla Lally is delighted to be home from Australia for Christmas and Valinora Troy is carrying on the family tradition of writing books for children.. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Wednesday's Tipp Today, Alison spoke to Cllr Imelda Goldsboro about concerns regarding road safety in Killenaule, Jamie told us his experience is trying to come off illness benefit, Sylvia Cooney on arming the Gardai and James on what is needed to avoid more attacks by vicious dogs. Karen O'Reilly on the prospect of 4 day working week, Mick and Willie argue over bankers bonuses and Christmas folklore with Michael Fortune. We also had our Garda news slot, the new practice of "cuffing" in dating, renting your Christmas tree and resetting your mindset!

On today's show Ray chats to Jennie Bond about Prince Harry's book, This weekend, is the Dublin City Marathon Mary Hickey, Pat McMahon and Rob Whiteley share their stories with us and Michael Fortune joined Ray in studio to talk us through the actual origins of Halloween.

Michael Fortune tells us about some of the Irish customs and traditions that are still going strong in rural parts of this province. In some cases, even long after those traditions have fizzled out in Ireland.

Michael Fortune is a folklorist in Ireland. We'll have part two of our conversation with Michael later this week - when we'll focus on cultural traditions shared between Newfoundland and Ireland. You can find more of Michael's work, including tons of great videos speaking with folks in St. Mary's Bay about their traditions and language, on his Facebook page “Folklore.ie”

On today's show a Sensory Scientist from Teagasc, Emily Crofton and Declan Cassidy, who set up the support group “Tasteless Cuisine” talk about loss of taste & smell from Covid, folklorist Michael Fortune talks to us about bedtime stories, best-selling author of Gaff Goddess and Decor Galore Laura De Barra talks about summer house jobs.

A trip to Enniscorthy Castle and an insight from folklorist Michael Fortune on everything from fairy forts to banshees to May traditions

In this episode, Nick, Declan, Tommy, and Michael discuss their specific rankings for their varsity Maine Hockey teammates. 

Alison was at the helm for this mornings Tipp Today. We spoke about if we can expect Christmas lockdowns with Anthony Staines, a promise for a long awaited bypass in Tipp town, should Christmas parties go ahead, more traffic cahos in Thurles, a petition to save Sean Healy park in Carrick on Suir, calls for an increase in the HAP payment and the Irish dresser with Michael Fortune!

Artist and folklorist Michael Fortune discusses the importance dressers in traditional Irish homes, as well as dates associated with folklore in the calendar year.

Deadly day for Americans as 12 servicemembers are killing in suicide bombs in Afghanistan and the Biden Administration responds. Democrat Bennie Thompson drafts letter requesting huge amounts of data from the National Archives related to the Trump administration and the January 6th Event. Seven Capitol Hill Police Officers sue Donald Trump and other “right-wingers” for damages over their conspiratorial insurrection plans.​And more! Join criminal defense lawyer Robert F. Gruler in a discussion on the latest legal, criminal and political news, including:​

In this episode, Chris Hadnagy and Ryan MacDougall are joined by Michael Fortune.  Michael is the Security Behaviours Team Manager for British Telecom (BT) UK. Michael has been with BT for an amazing 22 years, where he is currently BT's expert on security behavior, insider threat behavior, and social engineering, and helps guides the business around these risks. With over 160 thousand employees across the globe in his charge, Michael helps run a team of experts who support and drive security programs for the company.  July 19, 2021 00:00 – Intro  www.social-engineer.com  www.social-engineer.org  www.innocentlivesfoundation.org  Managed Voice Phishing  Managed Email Phishing  Adverserial Simulations  Social-Engineer channel on SLACK  CLUTCH  03:37 – Michael Fortune Intro 05:22 – Michael's Path – how has your background in psychology helped with cyber and information security? 06:10 – Have you been able to use psychological principles in eduction? 07:27 – How do you keep education engaging for 160,000 people? 10:07 – Top down approach 12:51 – You are essentially performing an SE gig in order to get an SE gig 14:03 – What's your rule set? 15:59 – Senior Management Buy In – people are afraid of doing that so they don't do it.  How do you approach that?  19:08 – Where is the ethical line in using social engineering to get buy-in? 21:21 – Explaining to upper management the repercussions of not doing this training 22:52 – Were your CISO and Director of Protections always on board or did you have to convince them?  25:56 – What have you learned from your hundreds of thousands of SMishing attacks under your belt? 29:18 – Advice about getting buy-in from the top down can work for any sized company  30:30 – When you talk about personalizing the sessions that you do, do you personalize to the department, or  33:05 – Following through with a good program 36:24 – The idea is to get people to do it 36:38 – What colleagues do you respect most in the industry?  Steve Benton – Deputy CISO at BT  Chris Hadnagy 39:22 – What are some action steps that corporations should start doing right now? 42:00 – Experience is everything 42:40 – Book Recommendations  Behave by Robert Sapolsky  44:48 – You need patience, because human being is different and complex 45:13 – Michael Fortune on the internet: Michael.2.Fortune@bt.com

Michael Fortune, Founder of Folklore.ie, discusses May day traditions

HedgeRadio ignores the old advice of not following stones and does just that. We try to discover the secrets held by neolithic rock art that was hidden for hundreds of years in a farmers hedgerow while at the same time we go wandering with local artist and folklorist Michael Fortune as he explains the attraction to wart stones and bullaun stones. What we didn't expect to find was the stone crosses that Oliver Cromwell destroyed on his rampage through Ireland. Stay and have a listen. Support us on Patreon

On this episode Michael Fortune and Tino Aquino make their NFL picks and react to James Harden getting traded to the Nets   INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fckyoteamshow/

On this episode Michael Fortune and Tino Aquino make their NFL picks and react to James Harden getting traded to the Nets   INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fckyoteamshow/

There are calls for today to be made in to a public holiday. Today is of course St Brigid's Day and it marks the start of spring in the ancient Gaelic tradition. Folklorist and Storyteller Michael Fortune spoke to Fran on Tipp Today about some of the folklore and tradition that surrounds the first day of Spring.

Michael Fortune, artist and folklorist, discusses the customs and traditions associated with St Brigid's Day

On this episode Michael Fortune and Tino Aquino make their NFL picks and react to James Harden getting traded to the Nets

You may have heard our piece with Carol Power yesterday where we talked about some of our favourite Christmas memories and traditions growing up, which makes you think also of the rich history of christmas folklore in this Country. Folklorist Michael Fortune spoke to Fran about just some of these great stories on Tipp Today this morning.

Michael Fortune and Aileen Lambert tell us about mummering traditions in county Wexford, Ireland; Samantha Tobin creates a waste free Christmas tree, and we take a look at a 1946 St. John's city plan.

How many of us out there remember going to your parents house or grandparents house and everything in the kitchen was focused a lean against the wall dresser that held everything from crockery and cutlery to food and sometimes treats. Well this year, the Irish dresser is being celebrated in calendar form – and its being released just in time for Christmas. Folklorist and story teller Michael Fortune talks to Fran about the ideas behind this unusual calendar.

Michael Fortune has spent years perfecting his skills, digging into all the possibilities he can explore through his form of craftsmanship. As a result, he is known as one of Canada's most respected and creative contemporary furniture masters. He designs innovative and one-of-a-kind objects in wood, with a strong commitment to his creative vision. He's known for his technical and design expertise, often invited to present lectures and workshops. He has an international clientele and his work has appeared in numerous exhibitions worldwide.Michael has taught at many schools and craft centers where he is highly respected. To give you an idea, the Marc Adams School of Woodworking in Indiana has a fellowship program for advanced students that's been named in his honor.Mentoring and supporting developing artists and craftspeople has been a constant throughout his life. He spearheaded a contemporary internship program that gives emerging craftspeople opportunities to work alongside established makers throughout North America. In addition, he's volunteered his time and expertise to Woodlinks, a joint Canadian/U.S. not-for-profit organization dedicated to revitalizing vocational training in secondary schools throughout North America. On this episode, host Angela de Burger chats with Michael about how mentor/intern relationships have influenced his own career, how he developed his personal design style, and his strong creative visions for projects.Say hi to Michael:  Website: http://www.michaelfortune.com   Instagram People who inspire Michael:     - Alan Peters (British furniture designer maker), Wendell Castle (American furniture artist), Wendy Maruyama (American artist, furniture maker and educator), Kristina Madsen (American furniture designer, builder and woodworker).----Creative Pulse Podcast socials:  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/creativepulsepodcast  Twitter https://twitter.com/CreativePulseTWMusic credit: https://www.purple-planet.com

Countrywide reporter Brenda Donohue meets folklorist Michael Fortune who has set up The Dresser Project in conjunction with UCC to highlight the important place dressers play in Irish homes and meets some people who love their dressers who are taking part in the project.

Folklorist and legend himself Michael Fortune joins us this week (after the Killenagh Matchmaking Festival) to chat about the Irish folklore and creatures around Halloween. More laughs than frights and a whirlwind of Irish tradition. Flood is on the search for a new Taoiseach... Who will he swipe right on?    

Tipp Today: Michael Fortune Of Folklore by Tipp FM Radio

On today's show, Ray was joined by the legend Gilbert O Sullivan to talk about life in lockdown. Michael Fortune was on the line to talk about Mayday traditions, Levi Hanssen from Faroe Islands tourism told Ray about the novel way in which visitors can still get a tour and Rory Cowen spoke to Ray ahead of this Sunday's 'Keys to my Life'.

In this episode I sit down with Michael Fortune, to whom ball is literally life. He joins us as the first remote guest of Te Passion Project, which would explain why his audio sounds a bit different to previous guests. He talks about how basketball saved him from going down a path that would’ve trapped him in a life of darkness, and how his athletic talent allowed him not to become a statistic. We discuss his business, Fortunate Hoops, as well the Cook & Fortune Foundation, which was set up to give back to the community and to under-privileged kids in need. Knowing oneself is also a theme that crops up in the episode. The audio cuts out a couple of times in this episode due to some technical difficulties, but I tried salvaging it as best I could. I hope you enjoy listening to this episode as much as we had fun recording it.

The Old Hag.Faerie of traditional Irish Faerie Folklore are old and clever, and know how to drive us insane… slowly.The Good People are blamed for very many things, some just, others unjust. So it is, the wise among us know to keep an open mind.In this episode, Kitty lifts the lid on Sleep Paralysis, also known as, Old Hag Syndrome and asks:If the condition of Sleep Paralysis can be explained by science why is it so many people witness the very same ‘Old Hag’?Why does she attack in similar ways?How do we explain the condition when a second person witnesses the attack?Why is it so common to be ‘Hag Rode’ in Newfoundland?To get to the bottom of the mystery, we look at several first-hand encounters as well as witness accounts and ponder why the Old Hag targets particular people to attack while they sleep.Have they offended the Good People in some way? Do Old Hags attach themselves to families, following members of the family wherever they go and attacking for no other apparent reason?As always, Kitty explains why it’s okay to believe in Faeries and invites you to read more stories of encounters with the Good People, share your own story of an encounter, perhaps one handed down through your family, or just an unusual experience.Visit Kitty at:www.encounterswiththegoodpeople.comwww.facebook.com/encounterswiththegoodpeopleglassonionstories@gmail.comCREDITS:‘The Hag’ Poem. Written by Robert Herrick (1591-1674). Read by Simon.‘Away with the Fairies’ Poem. Written by Douglas McClarty. Read by Simon.Celtic Life Magazine. June 2019 edition: https://celticlife.com/Michael Fortune: www.facebook.com/folklore.ie/Theme Music: ‘Irish Coffee’ by Giorgio Di Campo.Additional Music: ‘Old Hag’ performed by The Corrs. From the album ‘Home’, 2005.‘Deep Horrors’ by Kevin McCloud.‘Darkest Child’ by Kevin McCloud.

Question 1: From Paul: Heide Martin’s serving trays in the May/June 2018 are beautiful and I have since made a couple. My question is about keeping the bottom boards flat. I cut some walnut that had been air dried for probably 20 years. In an hour or two both boards cupped. I then sequentially tried wetting one side, wetting both sides, soaking in water, soaking in fabric softener, each time clamping the boards to keep them flat and leaving for days and days to dry out. None of these things worked and in the end I ended up using some walnut plywood instead. How do you folks keep wide, thin boards flat? Working with Warped Panels by Christian Becksvoort #205–May/June 2009 Issue Video Series: Veneering Basics by Bob Van Dyke Question 2: From Richard: In reality we all have limited amount of shop time available.  However, if the amount of time you could work on a project was not limited what one piece would you choose to make? A Journey to Bombé - Veteran woodworker Dan Faia plunges into the project of a lifetime by Thomas McKenna #234–July/Aug 2013 Issue Segment: All-Time Favorite Technique Mike: Using pocket holes to quickly make and change full-size mockups Tom: Beveling an edge of a workpiece with a handplane Ben: Riding the back of the blade to start a cut on the edge of workpiece Flawless Curves on the Bandsaw by Michael Fortune #199–July/Aug 2008 Issue Question 3:   From Mark: I have been building furniture full-time for just over a year. Is it legal and/or ethical to build something from the magazine or a video workshop and then sell it? For instance, if a client asks me to build 4 Adirondack chairs, my thought is build them loosely based on what I find at Fine Woodworking, vs. reinventing the wheel with my own design every-time. Is it OK to sell furniture based on FWW articles? by Asa Christiana Question 4: From John: I was reading a FWW article by Steve Latta in issue #241 about draw-bored tenons where he said, “I make pins from riftsawn or quartersawn stock...”. If you’re making dowels, how can it possibly make any difference whatsoever if you use quartersawn or plain sawn boards? I still like Steve Latta, btw.  Keep up the great work, see y’all at FWWlive! Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

Question 1: From Paul: Heide Martin’s serving trays in the May/June 2018 are beautiful and I have since made a couple. My question is about keeping the bottom boards flat. I cut some walnut that had been air dried for probably 20 years. In an hour or two both boards cupped. I then sequentially tried wetting one side, wetting both sides, soaking in water, soaking in fabric softener, each time clamping the boards to keep them flat and leaving for days and days to dry out. None of these things worked and in the end I ended up using some walnut plywood instead. How do you folks keep wide, thin boards flat? Working with Warped Panels by Christian Becksvoort #205–May/June 2009 Issue Video Series: Veneering Basics by Bob Van Dyke Question 2: From Richard: In reality we all have limited amount of shop time available.  However, if the amount of time you could work on a project was not limited what one piece would you choose to make? A Journey to Bombé - Veteran woodworker Dan Faia plunges into the project of a lifetime by Thomas McKenna #234–July/Aug 2013 Issue Segment: All-Time Favorite Technique Mike: Using pocket holes to quickly make and change full-size mockups Tom: Beveling an edge of a workpiece with a handplane Ben: Riding the back of the blade to start a cut on the edge of workpiece Flawless Curves on the Bandsaw by Michael Fortune #199–July/Aug 2008 Issue Question 3:   From Mark: I have been building furniture full-time for just over a year. Is it legal and/or ethical to build something from the magazine or a video workshop and then sell it? For instance, if a client asks me to build 4 Adirondack chairs, my thought is build them loosely based on what I find at Fine Woodworking, vs. reinventing the wheel with my own design every-time. Is it OK to sell furniture based on FWW articles? by Asa Christiana Question 4: From John: I was reading a FWW article by Steve Latta in issue #241 about draw-bored tenons where he said, “I make pins from riftsawn or quartersawn stock...”. If you’re making dowels, how can it possibly make any difference whatsoever if you use quartersawn or plain sawn boards? I still like Steve Latta, btw.  Keep up the great work, see y’all at FWWlive! Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking‘s biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@taunton.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page.

Sign up now for your chance to win the Ultimate Router Table Giveaway from Fine Woodworking and JessEm Tool Company Links discussed in this episode: Sanding on the Drill Press - by Michael Fortune #254–May/June 2016 Issue Arts & Crafts Bed by Kevin Rodel #260–Mar/Apr 2017 Issue  Contemporary Arts and Crafts Bed by Michael Cullen #268–May/June  Emmet Van Driesche - Spoon blanks for sale

Sign up now for your chance to win the Ultimate Router Table Giveaway from Fine Woodworking and JessEm Tool Company Links discussed in this episode: Sanding on the Drill Press - by Michael Fortune #254–May/June 2016 Issue Arts & Crafts Bed by Kevin Rodel #260–Mar/Apr 2017 Issue  Contemporary Arts and Crafts Bed by Michael Cullen #268–May/June  Emmet Van Driesche - Spoon blanks for sale

Show Notes: http://bit.ly/2JzIJZb Become a member today and get instant access to all FineWoodworking.com content. Start your free two week trial here: http://bit.ly/2m576Fl For more Shop Talk Live or to submit a question: http://bit.ly/2mVJYd0 To see the newest issue of Fine Woodworking: http://bit.ly/2newDLh   Links mentioned: Video: Accurate Biscuit Joints by Tony O'Malley #165–Sept/Oct 2003 Issue   Fine Furniture with Biscuit Joints by Michael Fortune #227–July/Aug 2012 Issue   Hall Table with Flair by Jennifer Anderson #236–Nov/Dec 2013 Issue   Display Cabinet, the Krenov Way by Jim Budlong #208–Nov/Dec 2009 Issue   Mid-Century Credenza by Libby Schrum #261–May/June 2017 Issue   Get perfect reveals with a Domino by Anissa Kapsales #261–May/June 2017 Issue   How to Tame Tricky Glue-Ups by Michael Fortune #243–Nov/Dec 2014 Issue How to Make a Mallet by Michael Cullen #230–Tools & Shops 2013 Issue

Show Notes: http://bit.ly/2JzIJZb Become a member today and get instant access to all FineWoodworking.com content. Start your free two week trial here: http://bit.ly/2m576Fl For more Shop Talk Live or to submit a question: http://bit.ly/2mVJYd0 To see the newest issue of Fine Woodworking: http://bit.ly/2newDLh   Links mentioned: Video: Accurate Biscuit Joints by Tony O'Malley #165–Sept/Oct 2003 Issue   Fine Furniture with Biscuit Joints by Michael Fortune #227–July/Aug 2012 Issue   Hall Table with Flair by Jennifer Anderson #236–Nov/Dec 2013 Issue   Display Cabinet, the Krenov Way by Jim Budlong #208–Nov/Dec 2009 Issue   Mid-Century Credenza by Libby Schrum #261–May/June 2017 Issue   Get perfect reveals with a Domino by Anissa Kapsales #261–May/June 2017 Issue   How to Tame Tricky Glue-Ups by Michael Fortune #243–Nov/Dec 2014 Issue How to Make a Mallet by Michael Cullen #230–Tools & Shops 2013 Issue

Mike, Matt, and Ben discuss glue-ups, premium vs. not-so-premium chisels, clogged handplanes, and milling lumber Show-notes: http://bit.ly/2KQ2AF3 Links mentioned in the show: Tool Rant: Is that really a clamp? by Bob Van Dyke -http://bit.ly/2IZFNom How To Cut Dovetails on the Tablesaw by Gregory Paolini #231–Jan/Feb 2013 Issue - http://bit.ly/2J070av How to Tame Tricky Glue-Ups by Michael Fortune #243–Nov/Dec 2014 Issue - http://bit.ly/2J0YqbF Tim Rousseau – Simple push stick for safe bandsaw cuts - http://bit.ly/2KU65uj If you have questions you’d like us to answer on the show, send them in to shoptalk@taunton.com. You can also use the voice memo app on your phone and email us a 30 second audio recording, or if you’re old-school you can leave a voicemail by calling 203-304-3456. 

Mike, Matt, and Ben discuss glue-ups, premium vs. not-so-premium chisels, clogged handplanes, and milling lumber Show-notes: http://bit.ly/2KQ2AF3 Links mentioned in the show: Tool Rant: Is that really a clamp? by Bob Van Dyke -http://bit.ly/2IZFNom How To Cut Dovetails on the Tablesaw by Gregory Paolini #231–Jan/Feb 2013 Issue - http://bit.ly/2J070av How to Tame Tricky Glue-Ups by Michael Fortune #243–Nov/Dec 2014 Issue - http://bit.ly/2J0YqbF Tim Rousseau – Simple push stick for safe bandsaw cuts - http://bit.ly/2KU65uj If you have questions you’d like us to answer on the show, send them in to shoptalk@taunton.com. You can also use the voice memo app on your phone and email us a 30 second audio recording, or if you’re old-school you can leave a voicemail by calling 203-304-3456. 

Enter for your chance to win the Fine Woodworking SawStop Professional Cabinet Saw Giveaway - http://bit.ly/2HrUK1N   Matt, Anissa, and Ben discuss tablesaw safety, working with round parts, drawbore joinery, wood movement, and their all-time favorite articles Show notes are available at http://www.ShopTalkLive.com   Articles discussed in this episode:   Drawbored Tenons by Steve Latta #241–July/Aug 2014 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K9mFWz   Understanding Wood Movement by Christian Becksvoort #165–Sept/Oct 2003 Issue - http://bit.ly/2IdHNZN   Five Essential Bandsaw Jigs by Michael Fortune #180–Nov/Dev 2005 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K96xo7   Greatest Commission Ever? by Jonathan Binzen #198–May/June 2008 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K872i4   ARK Shark Guard from Leeway Workshop – A riving knife for old cabinet saws by Matt Kenney - http://bit.ly/2K4q7BL     Become a member today and get instant access to all FineWoodworking.com content. Start your free two week trial here: http://bit.ly/2m576Fl For more Shop Talk Live or to submit a question: http://bit.ly/2mVJYd0 To see the newest issue of Fine Woodworking: http://bit.ly/2newDLh

Enter for your chance to win the Fine Woodworking SawStop Professional Cabinet Saw Giveaway - http://bit.ly/2HrUK1N   Matt, Anissa, and Ben discuss tablesaw safety, working with round parts, drawbore joinery, wood movement, and their all-time favorite articles Show notes are available at http://www.ShopTalkLive.com   Articles discussed in this episode:   Drawbored Tenons by Steve Latta #241–July/Aug 2014 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K9mFWz   Understanding Wood Movement by Christian Becksvoort #165–Sept/Oct 2003 Issue - http://bit.ly/2IdHNZN   Five Essential Bandsaw Jigs by Michael Fortune #180–Nov/Dev 2005 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K96xo7   Greatest Commission Ever? by Jonathan Binzen #198–May/June 2008 Issue - http://bit.ly/2K872i4   ARK Shark Guard from Leeway Workshop – A riving knife for old cabinet saws by Matt Kenney - http://bit.ly/2K4q7BL     Become a member today and get instant access to all FineWoodworking.com content. Start your free two week trial here: http://bit.ly/2m576Fl For more Shop Talk Live or to submit a question: http://bit.ly/2mVJYd0 To see the newest issue of Fine Woodworking: http://bit.ly/2newDLh

Another Woodworking in America has come and gone and it's left a lasting impression. Not just on me but everybody I've talked with who attended. This is like no other woodworking show out there right now. It's not about the vendors, it's not about the lecturers, it's all about the people attending. And I'm willing to admit I was wrong about my fears of the show becoming too big too fast. Even with the introduction of power tool classes and the combining of design seminars with the handtool lectures, Woodworking in America didn't lose it's focus on what today's woodworker wants to learn and more importantly experience, and it's that experience that will keep me and so many others coming back year after year. Even if you missed the deadline for signing up to attend the classes with the likes of Frank Klausz, Jim Tolpin, Roy Underhill, Ron Herman, George Walker and Michael Fortune you can still run into them in the marketplace, and what a marketplace it was too! Imagine all the vendors you've heard the staff of Popular Woodworking go on and on about in article after article regarding the new small manufacturer who's not just selling you a great tool but are using the tools in their own shops too. Still the one thing that blows me away each time I attend, are the attendees themselves. You may arrive alone, plan a quiet weekend of great lectures and maybe buy yourself something nice but after the first class you'll suddenly find yourself having conversations with your fellow attendees as if you'd known each other for years. Don't take my word for it, ask anyone who's attended! In fact, checkout some of the great links we've been putting together from my fellow bloggers and podcasters. Here's a link to a post where we've been adding them so you can get another perspective on the event CLICK HERE. Today's episode contains snippets from a few of my classes on the first day. Including a lecture by George Walker, Chris Schwarz, Michael Fortune and Roy Underhill. Enjoy, I know I did.

This week it's all power tools, all the time. Plus, our exclusive interview with Michael Fortune, a Fine Woodworking-inspired TV drama, and Matt's BIG jointer news!

This week it's all power tools, all the time. Plus, our exclusive interview with Michael Fortune, a Fine Woodworking-inspired TV drama, and Matt's BIG jointer news!

Another Woodworking in America has come and gone and it's left a lasting impression. Not just on me but everybody I've talked with who attended. This is like no other woodworking show out there right now. It's not about the vendors, it's not about the lecturers, it's all about the people attending. And I'm willing to admit I was wrong about my fears of the show becoming too big too fast. Even with the introduction of power tool classes and the combining of design seminars with the handtool lectures, Woodworking in America didn't lose it's focus on what today's woodworker wants to learn and more importantly experience, and it's that experience that will keep me and so many others coming back year after year. Even if you missed the deadline for signing up to attend the classes with the likes of Frank Klausz, Jim Tolpin, Roy Underhill, Ron Herman, George Walker and Michael Fortune you can still run into them in the marketplace, and what a marketplace it was too! Imagine all the vendors you've heard the staff of Popular Woodworking go on and on about in article after article regarding the new small manufacturer who's not just selling you a great tool but are using the tools in their own shops too. Still the one thing that blows me away each time I attend, are the attendees themselves. You may arrive alone, plan a quiet weekend of great lectures and maybe buy yourself something nice but after the first class you'll suddenly find yourself having conversations with your fellow attendees as if you'd known each other for years. Don't take my word for it, ask anyone who's attended! In fact, checkout some of the great links we've been putting together from my fellow bloggers and podcasters. Here's a link to a post where we've been adding them so you can get another perspective on the event CLICK HERE. Today's episode contains snippets from a few of my classes on the first day. Including a lecture by George Walker, Chris Schwarz, Michael Fortune and Roy Underhill. Enjoy, I know I did. [dewplayer:http://blip.tv/file/get/Mattvan-WIA2010Day1621.mp3]Click to PlayDownload Video FileDownload Audio FileDon't forget to enter for free Schwag and please support our sponsors by visiting their links here on the website. VisitHighland Woodworking where you can enter for a chance to win a set of 10 Lie-Nielsen Handtools. Tell them Matt sent you!