Podcasts about popular woodworking

On this episode of the ShopNotes Podcast, Phil, Logan, and John talk about plywood and plywood projects, finishing troubles and an update on the Woodworking in America conference we have coming up. Special thanks to our show sponsor Grizzly Industrial, purveyor of fine woodworking machinery since 1983. Buy direct and save at www.Grizzly.com. This is podcast is made possible by our subscribers to Woodsmith, Popular Woodworking, and ShopNotes Magazines. To receive tips, plans, projects, and techniques both in print, and in video. It's all at www.woodsmith.com, www.shopnotes.com, and www.popularwoodworking.com.

Stephen Tracey talks with Joshua Klein about work and  flourishing, being faithful and loving in response to God.Joshua A. Klein is a ruling elder in Pilgrim OPC, Bangor ME. He is editor-in-chief of Mortise & Tenon Magazine. He has presented about historic craftsmanship at museums around the United States and has written articles for Fine Woodworking, Popular Woodworking, and American Period Furniture. Joshua is author of four books, including Joined: A Bench Guide to Furniture Joinery (Mortise & Tenon, 2020), and Worked: A Bench Guide to Hand-Tool Efficiency (Mortise & Tenon, 2022). He also serves as Associate Fellow in Mechanical Arts at Greystone Theological Institute. Joshua, his wife, and their three sons are currently restoring an 1821 cape on the coast of Maine.Further ReadingOn WorkLeland Ryken, Work and Leisure in Christian PerspectiveTimothy Keller, Every Good Endeavor: Connecting Your Work to God's WorkDaniel Doriani, Work: Its Purpose, Dignity, and TransformationOn TypologyG. K. Beale, Handbook on the New Testament Use of the Old TestamentSidney Greidanus, Preaching Christ from the Old Testament: A Contemporary Hermeneutical MethodAlistair Roberts & Andrew Wilson, Echoes of Exodus: Tracing Themes of Redemption through Scripture(Stephen Tracey also recommends Patrick Fairbairn, The Typology of Scripture ) On Flow in Thought and WorkMihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Flow: The Psychology of Optimal ExperienceAnd maybe take up a craft...

On today's episode of ShopNotes Podcast, Phil, Logan, and John share updates on Popular Woodworking, Woodsmith Magazine, and now ShopNotes Magazine! Plus, join us for a discussion on woodworking tools and more! This episode is brought to you by Shaper Tools, makers of Shaper Origin, the handheld CNC router that brings digital precision to the craft of woodworking. Tackle joinery, cabinetry, hardware installation and more with speed and precision. Try it risk-free in your shop for 30 days. Visit www.Shapertools.com to learn more.

On this episode of the ShopNotes Podcast, Logan and Phil, are enjoying coffee weather while talking about the latest in the Woodsmith and Popular Woodworking world. This episode is brought to you by Shaper Tools, makers of Shaper Origin, the handheld CNC router that brings digital precision to the craft of woodworking. Tackle joinery, cabinetry, hardware installation and more with speed and precision. Try it risk-free in your shop for 30 days. Visit www.Shapertools.com to learn more.

In this week's episode Patrick and Greg get to hang out with Noah Greifer from the Institute for Quantitative Social Sciences at Harvard University to delve into the fascinating world of propensity scores: what they are, how we obtain them, and how they can be thoughtfully used to strengthen our causal inferences. Along the way we also mention Popular Woodworking, fixing things on the back end, hiding your own Easter eggs, 18 hour warnings, easy undergrad majors, Meyers-Briggs career predictions, picking an ideal advisor, SASholes, demyelination, hearing asterisks, being an ANCOVist, the 11th Commandment, what keeps you up at night, answering the question you want to, and it's all BS. 

In this video we will discuss popular woodworking projects that sell in our area. We also want to see in the live chat what woodworking projects sell for you in your area. We will use the power of this community to share with each other and find the best selling projects. If you are in the woodworking business and want to make money woodworking, we hope this live stream will bring value to you. Live Edge woodworking show is live every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. central time here on YouTube. Disclaimer: Amazon and other affiliate links are used in this description and they help support this channel if you choose to use the links and make purchases. Live Edge Woodworking Show Episode 9.

Joshua A. Klein is editor-in-chief of Mortise & Tenon Magazine. He has been selected for the Early American Life Directory of Traditional American Crafts from 2015-2020 for his authentic approach to period furniture making, and has presented about historic craftsmanship at museums around the United States. He has written articles for Popular Woodworking and American Period Furniture, and is … Continue reading Joshua Klein

Welcome to episode 77! This week we have Katie Freeman, who is the owner of Freeman Furnishings as well as the host of the Maker Mom Podcast. Katie is an amazing creator with an incredible artistic eye who also just happens to be on the cover of the February issue of Popular Woodworking! Enjoy the conversation and don't forget to stay tuned for a major announcement regarding the Unwrap a Project Challenge! Katie's Links: Maker Mom Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/maker-mom-podcast/id1439078355 https://www.instagram.com/makermompodcast/ Katie on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/freemanfurnishings/ Katie's Website https://freemanfurnishings.com/ ------------------------------------------------ Thanks for listening! Sponsor: The Creative Ward Gallery https://www.instagram.com/creativewardgallery/

In this episode, Phil and Logan are joined by shop craftsman Marc Hopkins and designer Dillon Baker. During the quarantine, they've still been hard at work in the Woodsmith magazine shop designing and building for both Woodsmith and Popular Woodworking. NOTE: sometimes the interest can be a cruel mistress. In this episode, Marc's audio didn't work as well as it should have. You have been warned.

In episode #104 David Lyell joins us to talk about Trends in woodworking and publishing your work.Help us grow on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/CreatorsCollectiveHuge thank you to All of our Patrons! Especially Darren Mattes, Caleb Harris of YouCanMakeThisTooYou can listen to us on iTunes, Google Play, SoundCloud and many other placesYou can join us live Thursdays at 10 AM eastern on the Creators Collective Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_0AZEDUA-UWfoSxLil7gBgWhat’s new/ what are we working on?David: Outfeed table with CNC storage in my tiny shopZack: Diresta classWill: Cherry DresserJames: Carving a heart: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BToLKYtTSLYSharpening GOuges: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLesbAFHghwAnd editing the table: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RulAvicwJCI3D printer???Q&A:Will: with the current world do you see modern trends that can be as prominent as old forms?Make Brooklyn​: Here's a David question .... With all the pop wood stuff, how much shop time do you get for yourself these days?Creators Photo ChallengeDue next time: Self included big pictureJoke of the weekThe Garage Woodworker yt: Dad: Son, what are those holes in the board for? Son: They are knotholes! Dad: then what are they?What’s new/what are we watching/reading?Will: Pop Wood: https://www.popularwoodworking.com/David: Mike Dunbar - Windsor chair building http://www.thewindsorinstitute.com/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvZ36VGhBlHqkETSnajNhMw/videosJames: ThePianoGuys: A Million Dreams: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeQnXe6DLtM&list=LLbMtJOly6TpO5MQQnNwkCHgZack: Osha_is_this_okFavorite tool/product this week?Zack: AnvilsWill: ½” dovetail bit 8:1: https://amzn.to/2TeyXlmDavid: Makita track saw: https://amzn.to/2Ba0iOCJames: DMT Wave plate: https://amzn.to/2K5rZLtHostsJames Wright: Wood By Wright https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbMtJOly6TpO5MQQnNwkCHgZack Herberholz: ZH Fabrication https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDdZMJDDpyvI9WJyY7IZP7wWilliam Walker: Wm. Walker Co. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCievvwx_-UU-rP28103rUCwDavid Lyell: https://www.popularwoodworking.com/SHOW NOTESIntro and outro recorded and produced by Jason Wright http://withamic.com/

Sean & Kyle chat with Megan Fitzpatrick about her post Popular Woodworking Magazine adventures.

This week we chat with David Lyell the Senior Editor at Popular Woodworking. We get into his personal woodworking builds as well as thoughts on the woodworking industry at large! Shownotes Subscribe Support on Patreon LET'S CONNECT Instagram YouTube www.makeorbreakshop.com ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

We chat with Nancy Hiller of N.R. Hiller Design about her work and her presentations at Popular Woodworking in America 2016.

ABOUT OUR GUEST Christopher Schwarz is a long-time woodworker and writer who has spent the last 20 years encouraging woodworkers to embrace more handwork in their shops. He built his first workbench when he was 11 and was introduced to handwork when his family built its first house on an Arkansas farm without electricity. After formal training as a journalist at Northwestern University, Chris worked as a newspaperman by day and studied woodworking at night at the University of Kentucky. In 1996, he was hired as managing editor of Popular Woodworking, where he helped resuscitate the magazine and introduced more handwork into its pages. He eventually became editor and began writing books and teaching woodworking classes. In 2007 he founded Lost Art Press LLC, a publishing company devoted to one thing: reviving handwork. By 2011, Lost Art Press had grown so much that Chris stepped down as editor of Popular Woodworking Magazine (he's now a contributing editor) to focus on his company full time and build furniture commissions. He's the author of several woodworking books, including “The Anarchist's Tool Chest,” “Workbenches: From Design & Theory to Construction & Use,” and “Campaign Furniture.” He has also has produced more than a dozen DVDs on handwork with Lie-Nielsen Toolworks and F+W Media Inc. He lives in Fort Mitchell, Ky., with his wife and two daughters. CONNECT LostArtPress.com ABOUT THE EPISODE He was a household name in the house I grew up with, and I'm super stoked I got to chat with him & share that with you. We talk about the nature of craftsmanship, the role of design in his life, preserving the genius of history's builders, and a lot more. There's a lot in this one, so let's get to it...

This episode wasn't recorded through the lipstick pickup of a Danelectro guitar, but it sure sounds like it (and that's not a good thing). We could lie and say, "Hey, it sounds like a hip old-timey tin can vintage ribbon such-and-such microphone!" But, we'd be lying. It was the internal mic on Brandon's iMac because he hit the wrong button. If you want a crappy Danelectro for some reason, check out the one Derek sent Brandon via text this week at http://nashville.craigslist.org/msg/5467367171.html and have a good laugh!Otherwise, we'd like to announce our officially bringing Jon Russelburg closer into the fold as an online editor for Bad Apple Records! Jon is going to help us clean up and improve the blog a bit and maybe help with our social media efforts. Not only is Jon a good friend and talented artist himself, he's also the online editor for Popular Woodworking magazine, and we're excited to see what fresh ideas he can bring to the table moving forward.Weekly Download:"A Brief Encounter" by Why They CameDon't Eat From the Candy Tree LP (2011)Get the Album on iTunes: http://apple.co/24GUUKsHelp support our efforts at the label by contributing to our page on Patreon. Visit http://www.patreon.com/badapplerecords and give as little as $1 per month and enjoy new music every single Friday. Get our entire catalog, including every new release along the way, for as little as $3 per month.Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spreaker, or the iOS Podcasts app! Make sure to tell your friends...http://www.badapplerecords.nethttp://www.patreon.com/badapplerecordshttp://www.facebook.com/badapplerecordshttp://www.instagram.com/badapplerecordshttp://www.twitter.com/badapplerecords

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.

In this episode Trevor waffles introduces 3 new segments to the show, namely: rant of the week, spotlight on, email of the week. In addition there are reviews on Popular Woodworking issue 217 and Woodsmith Guild magazine issue 218. Check out http://trevorsworkshop.com for show notes and for more details on this podcast. You can contact Trevor at trevor@trevorsworkshop.com or visit him on facebook at http://facebook.com/trevsworkshop

We recoded this episode live from the market place at Woodworking in America 2013. It was a great convention and we hope you enjoy this. For show notes visit http://modernwoodworkersassociation.com

Join us for this episode with special guest Megan Fitzpatrick the new Editor of Popular Woodworking Magazine. For the show notes on this episode and more on the Modern Woodworkers Association visit: http://modernwoodworkersassociation.com and be sure and follow us on Twitter at: @mwa_national

Today’s episode was written by Robert Lang for the articles section at Popular Woodworking Magazine website. It’s titled “The Chisel-Hatchet and Scalpel In One” and was originally posted September 8, 2010. To find more great posts written by Robert, the staff of Popular Woodworking and numerous contributing authors visit the articles section at the Popular […]

In this episode we have special guest Matthew Teague the editor of Popular Woodworking Magazine. We discuss everything from Popular Woodworkings 200th issue to the up coming Woodworking in America. For more on Popular Woodworking Magazine visit: http://popularwoodworking.comTo find out more on the Modern Woodworkers Association or to join, go to:http://modernwoodworkersassociation.com and follow us on twitter @MWA_National

Hand planing, Popular Woodworking's new site, setting up shop, as well as our favorite articles, blog posts, and Wood Talk Online Forum posts.

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!

Eye injuries, Popular Woodworking's new format, and Fine Woodworking's call for bloggers.

Popular Woodworking round table discussion, Veritas Detail Rabbet Planes, Woodworkers Fighting Cancer, Bob Rozaieski from the Logan Cabinet Shoppe, The American Craftsman Workshop, and the tablesaw injury report.

Popular Woodworking goes digital, the new MattsBasementWorkshop.com, the International Builder's Show, and the Leg Up.