• Congratulations to Alex Bradley winner of the December 2024 Turning Challenge (click here for details)
  • Conversations are now Direct Messages (click here for details)
  • Congratulations to Gabriel Hoff for "Spalted Beech Round Bottom Box" being selected as Turning of the Week for January 6, 2024 (click here for details)
  • Welcome new registering member. Your username must be your real First and Last name (for example: John Doe). "Screen names" and "handles" are not allowed and your registration will be deleted if you don't use your real name. Also, do not use all caps nor all lower case.

AW Journal

Doubled-up on one content description....

Ed: It looks like Kevin Wallace, Arthur Mason, and David Ellsworth are responding to more than just a published critique.... they're also doing something else that doesn't seem correct....!! You might want to have a look at the AW site and see what's up. Rob Wallace
 
I can't wait. I've been wanting to play with a rose engine lathe. I have a small spindle lathe that I have thought could be converted. It's been sitting there for 2 or 3 years just waiting.
 
"Correct"

Rob Wallace said:
Ed: It looks like Kevin Wallace, Arthur Mason, and David Ellsworth are responding to more than just a published critique.... they're also doing something else that doesn't seem correct....!!

Ah, Rob, care to be more detailed in what you're talking about?
 
Look at the outline in the link Ed provided. Two topics have the same description. (appreciation of criticism and salt/pepper shakers). You have to read the topic of Rob's post to easily understand his message.

Ed
 
Last edited:
I saw the multiple listing re comments, Ed, but I read it as the three contributors being involved in two different articles; one on critiques in general and the other on S/P shakers. Without having the magazine in front of me I can't tell, hence my question about "incorrectness" was based on the assumption that Rob had more information about the issue of his post than I did.

Apparently I've missed something here, and will just have to wait to receive my magazine. Just serves to heighten my anticipation; I love a good mystery. 😀
 
Mark Mandell said:
I saw the multiple listing re comments, Ed, but I read it as the three contributors being involved in two different articles; one on critiques in general and the other on S/P shakers. Without having the magazine in front of me I can't tell, hence my question about "incorrectness" was based on the assumption that Rob had more information about the issue of his post than I did.

Mark:

I've got no more additional information than you, but having the EXACT same description for two articles on such disparate topics seems to be more of an editorial error than wishful thinking that these three gentlemen are going to comment on the critique of a recent turning exhibit AND on salt and pepper shakers. At the least, it is bad editorial practice if this double description was actually intended, but I think it is a simple oversight. Somehow I don't think Wallace, Mason, and Ellsworth would be commenting collectively on salt and pepper shakers (....although I've been wrong before!).

Cheers,

Rob
 
Rob,

Ellsworth, I know, supported himself and his family doing production shakers "in the Early Years", and Mason is, of course, a major collector of anything turned. They could easily weigh in on several such issues, but I would expect it to be in a single article. What I was respondeding to was your phrase that they, meaning the three authors, were "doing something else that doesn't seem correct," [read improper, etc.] rather than an possible editorial flub by whoever ["they"= AAW?] wrote the website descriptions.

Ah, well. 'Long about next month we'll see whazahp. 😉

Peace
 
Claude said:
The sprig issue is in the mail and I never received the winter one... 🙁 🙁

Contact the AAW office to get a replacement. The contact information (phone and e-mail) is on the table of contents page of every issue. They'll send you a new one.
 
The mystery is solved... Salt & Pepper Shakers: Bob Rosand revisits an original design by Rus Hurt for a set of salt and pepper shakers.
 
Last edited:
Thanks Ed!! The salt & pepper shaker description seemed a bit non sequitur to me.... Cheers,

Rob Wallace
 
Back
Top