2009 Spring Supplement

F O X C H A P E L P U B L I S H I N G

www.FoxChapelPublishing.com • 1-800-457-9112Fast Shipping • Wide Selection • Friendly Service

S p r i n g 2 0 0 9 S u p p l e m e n t

To Turn the Perfect Wooden BowlThe Lifelong Quest of Bob StocksdaleBy Ron Roszkiewicz

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-388-1

Written directly from transcribed audiotapes recorded during

a week-long interview conducted before he passed away, this

fascinating book reveals the life experiences, philosophies, and

often replicated turning methods of the renowned Bob Stocksdale.

Featuring a gallery of beautiful, never-before-seen photographs sure

to inspire artists, this unique biography provides the master’s advice

on tools—including lathes, band saws, and jointers—sharpening

devices, and wood selection, as well as his business tips for pricing,

selling, and shipping finished pieces. As a portrait of a beloved and

respected artisan, this guide offers the first in-depth look at the man

behind the modern movement of woodturning.

“ As far as I am concerned, Bob Stocksdale was the father of American woodturning.”

—Sam Maloof

“ His work in bowl turning set a standard that all turners look up to today: Excellence is where you begin.”

—David Ellsworth

38

39

Chapter Two Gallery: A Selection of Bob Stocksdale’s Work

Amboyna, Malaysia, 1999,

3½ " x 8¼ " (86mm x 209mm).

Collection of Forrest L. Merrill.

Ebony, Malaysia, 1991,

6 3/8" x 6¼ " (162mm x 158mm).

Collection of Dorothy and George Saxe.

Wild persimmon, Texas,

4¼ " x 5¼ " (108mm x 133mm).

To Turn the Perfect Bowl-Stocksdale_D3.5.indd 38-399

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3399

dale’s Workk

102

To Turn the Perfect Wooden Bowl: The Lifelong Quest of Bob Stocksdale

103

Chapter Six In Process: Turning a Bowl

Turning the Inside

for a Shallow BowlShallow bowls are cut in the same way as

deeper bowls. With the homemade curved

tool rest close to the surface of the wood,

a series of shearing cuts is made with the

one-half inch gouge (A–D). The consistency

of the thickness of the bowl wall is tested

along the way (B).

Turning a PedestalBowls with pedestals are often held onto a

faceplate with scrap wood and the support of

the tailstock with a ball-bearing center. Here

Bob cuts the pedestal away from the waste

block with a parting tool (A).

A

C

D

A

B

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Delivering information and inspiration from today’s finest workshops and studios.


Pierced relief carving by master carver Chris Pye, as seen in the Spring 2009 Issue of Woodcarving Illustrated.

Great Book of Wooden ToysMore Than 50 Easy-to-Build ProjectsBy Norm Marshall

$19.95 Available in May

ISBN 978-1-56523-431-4

In today’s era of mass production, there’s no other woodworking

project as rewarding to build as a wooden toy. A wooden toy gets

back to the basics of handmade craftsmanship, natural materials,

and, best of all, good old-fashioned fun. From a powerful steam

roller to a pioneer-inspired paddleboat, this book from the experts

at American Woodworker includes 50 ingenious designs that any

child will love – including 16 “pull-along” classics that are perfect for

toddlers. Each project includes complete step-by-step instructions,

exploded diagrams, and color photographs of each finished toy.

American Country FurnitureProjects from the Workshop of David T. SmithBy Nick Engler and Mary Jane Favorite

$24.95 Available in May

ISBN 978-1-56523-432-1

American country furniture is loved for its simple design, attention

to detail, and faithfulness to history. And, with the help of American

Country Furniture, woodworkers of all skill levels can build 50 of David

T. Smith’s most popular furniture reproductions – the same pieces

used to furnish the country homes of early American pioneers. Each

project includes clearly illustrated diagrams, step-by-step instructions

detailing how to cut and assemble each

part, and insight into how it was used

during those times gone by.

detai

part

durin

d

d

3F O X C H A P E L P U B L I S H I N G

N E W T I T L E S F O R S P R I N G 2 0 0 9

Woodworker’s Guide to DovetailsHow to Make the Essential Joint by Hand or MachineBy Ernie Conover

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-387-4

Using straightforward, efficient

methods, Conover shows

woodworkers how to cut full,

half-blind and through dovetails

using hand tools. After

learning the basics, readers

will move on to mastering

the many popular router-

driven jigs available on

the market today.

“ Dovetails - the hallmark of fine furniture, are finally demystified! Conover’s Woodworker’s Guide to Dovetails is a masterpiece! It’s about time that someone explained every dovetail in “THE Book”! Superb! “

– Scott Phillips, Host of PBS Television’s American Woodshop

Woodworker’s Guide to Bending WoodTechniques, Projects, and Expert Advice for Fine Woodworking

By Jonathan Benson

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-360-7

Any woodworker can learn the basic methods for bending wood in this comprehensive guide that includes bending green wood, bending with heat or steam, bending panels and laminations.

Woodworker’s Guide to SharpeningAll You Need to Know to Keep Your Tools Sharp

By John English

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-309-6

To help a woodworker identify which technique is a good fit for their style, this complete reference clearly and comprehensively presents all the information anyone needs to know, including the characteristics of steel, safety, bench and water stones, oilstones, and much more.

Woodworker’s Guide to Veneering & InlayTechniques, Projects & Expert Advice for Fine Furniture

By Jonathan Benson

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-346-1

From a furniture maker and veneer specialist, this book will guide woodworkers through the classic technique of re-creating the beauty of exotic wood. Included is a complete overview and step-by-step exercises that culminate in four beautiful finished pieces.

Traditional American RoomsCelebrating Style, Craftsmanship, and Historic WoodworkBy Brent Hull and Christine G. H. Franck

$35.00 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-322-5

An ideal sourcebook for designers, architects,

woodworkers, and carpenters, this beautiful reference

showcases the stunning woodwork of the Winterthur

Museum and Country Estate. As a guided tour led by

authors Brent Hull, a historic millwork expert, and Christine

Franck, an expert in classic architecture, Traditional

American Rooms explores 20 rooms from the Georgian

and Federal periods and evaluates their millwork

elements. With stunning photography, a glossary

of pertinent architectural terms,

and fascinating commentary, this

reference is perfect for anyone

looking to add the classic designs

of yesterday to the homes of today.

hy, a glossary

Port Royal

Edward Stiles already owned homes in Philadelphia and his native Bahamas

when he bought land six miles outside the city for a country estate befitting

his stature as an affluent gentleman merchant.

Named after Mr. Stile’s birthplace, Port Royal bears striking similarities

to Mount Pleasant, a famous home built a few years earlier. Both houses are

near-textbook examples of English Palladianism. The master builder at Port

Royal, Gunning Bedford, was good friends with Mount Pleasant’s builder,

a man known as Nevel. How closely Nevel and Bedford collaborated on

Port Royal is not clear, though Nevel “charged Bedford for Measuring Edward

Stiles home in Frankford,” according to Nevel’s daybook. In those days, having

construction “measured” by a fellow master builder was one method of

calculating building charges.

The five Port Royal rooms at Winterthur are the entrance hall, parlor,

upstairs library cross hall, and two bedrooms. The downstairs public spaces,

the parlor, and entrance hall, exhibit the greatest detail.

The Port Royal rooms are some of the tallest at Winterthur; the

downstairs rooms measure over 12’ tall and the upstairs rooms are over 11’

in height. The scale of the moldings is in proportion; they are some of the

largest moldings in the Winterthur collection. This is appropriate because

Georgian moldings are bold and often large, especially when compared to

later Federal moldings.

Frankford, Pennsylvania, 1767 113

Georgian Rooms

The Port Royal Parlor. Need a more descripive caption

here that is about this long.

Making Furniture and Dollhouses for American Girl® and Other 18-Inch Dolls (Revised & Expanded)By Dennis Simmons

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-402-4

Dennis Simmons shares his

30 years of woodworking

experience in this guide to

constructing a doll house and

heirloom-quality furniture scaled

to fit American Girl and other

popular 18” dolls. The easy-to-

follow projects are presented in

a detailed, step-by-step process

from start to finish and each

can be completed

with basic tools.

Best of all, there’s

a project to match

any woodworking

skill level.

nd each

Detail A

Detail A

Detail B

Roof Assembly

Back Wall Assembly

Base

Side Wall Assembly

Side Wall Assembly

Detail B

Detail C

Detail C – Bottom View of the Wall

Assembly Drawing

Side Wall Assembly

Making Furniture & Dollhouses for American Girl® and Other 18-Inch Dolls

16

17Dollhouse

DollhouseDollhouse

Dollhouse

HHH

AA

D

Making_Furn_and_Dollhouses_D2.indd 16-176 17

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Detail A

Detail B

Detail B

Detail C

Detail C – Bottom View of the Wall

17Dollhouse

DD

HHHHHHH

AAAAAAAAAA

Hope Chest

StorageStorage Cases Cases

As a fi nal part in this book of doll furniture, I have included several

items that are not necessarily furniture. However, these items can

be made with all of the woodworking tools and techniques used in the

previous chapters. They are storage cases, and they will help to keep

any collector’s—young and old alike—collection of dolls organized and

securely stored when not on display or in use.

Here in this chapter you will fi nd four storage cases designed especially

for 18" dolls: the Hope Chest, Southwestern Trunk, Traveling Case, and

Classic Trunk.

The box-making methods learned in the previous chapters will help

you construct all of these projects. The Traveling Case requires the

application of a heavy weight wall covering. The manufacturer’s

directions should be followed when gluing the paper onto the traveling

case. A fabric material could be substituted for the wall covering if

excessive handling is likely to occur.

Page 143

Page 150

Page 156

Page 162

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4


F O X C H A P E L P U B L I S H I N G 5



Carving Gargoyles, Grotesques, and Other Creatures of MythHistory, Lore, and 12 Artistic PatternsBy Shawn Cipa

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-329-4

For centuries, gargoyles have endured as architectural necessities

directing rainwater away from age-old buildings or, as speculated,

warding off evil from cathedrals and churches. Today, these mysterious

icons are a popular carving subject for anyone looking to

add unique ornamentation to their homes. With this step-by-

step tutorial from Shawn Cipa, any carver can craft a Traditional

Water-Spouting Gargoyle and a Classic Grotesque, and then

move on to 10 more original patterns – including the

Crouching Imp and the Screaming Keystone Grotesque.

“ This is a must-have book for all gargoyle aficionados, not just for wood carvers.“

– Walter S. Arnold, Sculptor/Stone Carver

101 Artistic Relief Patterns for Woodcarvers, Woodburners & CraftersBy Lora S. Irish

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-399-7

Carving the Human Face 2nd EditionCapturing Character and Expression in WoodBy Jeff Phares

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-424-6

From celebrated artist Lora S. Irish, this is a treasure trove of

small and beautiful patterns for crafters of all mediums. Perfect

for carving, woodburning, painting, quilting and more, the

patterns are provided in two detailed varieties: a line- drawing

for transferring and a shaded variety for illustrating depth and

shadow. For new carvers, the author demonstrates the entire

carving process for creating a charming Country Apple Quilt Square.

For anyone who’s ever had trouble rendering the human face, the

newly expanded and revised edition of Carving the Human Face,

is the ticket to creating realistic portraits. From a world champion

carver known for his lifelike carvings, this updated book

includes new patterns and photographs, in addition to valuable

information on techniques for crafting hair, facial features, and

realistic skin and muscle.

Teach Yourself to Carve Wood Spirit Study StickStep-by-Step Instructional GuideBy Jan Oegema

$29.95

ISBN 978-1-56523-396-6

It’s easy to learn how to carve with this conveniently packaged

all-in-one kit that includes a study stick guide, a blank to

practice on, and an instructional booklet for carving a wood

spirit’s eyes, nose, mouth and ears. This is a great gift!

ch Yourself to Carveod Spirit Study Stickb S l G d

Define the bottom of the top eyelid. Sketch in the top eyelid. Start at the first line on the left side of the rounded corner and sketch an arc up for five sections and then arc back down for three. Your line will end on the last line to the right of the rounded section. Using a carving knife, make a stop cut about 1⁄16" deep along the line you sketched. Then start about ¾ " down from the line and taper up to the line.

Shape the upper eyelid. Hold your knife with the handle at 7 o’clock (12 o’clock is the top of the stick). Press the knife tip into the wood just above the right side of the previous cut. Cut about ¼ " into the wood at a 20° angle. Follow the line with the knife, creating a hanging chip. Press the center of the knife into the center of the rounded corner at approximately a 60°angle and rock the knife to either side to free the chip.

1

2

A carved eye can make or break a carving. That’s why I suggest that beginners carve their own study sticks. Not only are the sticks good practice, but they also give you a tangible record of the carving process. Start by rounding the corner of a 1¼ " x 1¼ " x 12" stick and sketching in guidelines. With the rounded corner as your center point, divide two sides of the stick into five equal sections by drawing four lines on each side. Each line should be about ¼ " apart. We will be carving the left eye.

Carving an EYE

ak a hat dy ood a

process. er of hing in orner sides ns by Each

We will

n

Shape the bottom eyelid. Sketch in the pouch under the eye (mirroring the line of the bottom eyelid from step 3). Turn your stick upside down and repeat the process from Step 2 to create a hanging chip and then cut the chip free. This forms the bottom eyelid and pouch under the eye.

Carve the pupil. Press a 3mm (1⁄8") #11 gouge about 1⁄8" into the wood where you want the pupil. The open end of the gouge should be at the top eyelid. This acts as a stop cut when you taper down the rest of the eyeball. Taper up to the pupil from 1⁄8" away from the stop cut.

Define the eyeball and bottom eyelid. Start at the left corner of the eye and draw a line that arcs three sections down and five sections up. Shape the eyeball area by making a stop cut along this line and tapering down to the line using the same techniques used in Step 1.

3

4

5

y om step 3). Turn your from Step 2 to create a hi f

. Your line will end on the last line to the right section. Using a carving knife m k a stop c tp along the line ythe line and tap

r eyelid. Hos the top of t

ve the right sat a 20° angl

chip. Press ted corner ather side to f

t

y d frostick upside down and repeat the process fhanging chip and then cut the chip f Theyelid and

4a carving knife make a stop cuty

p

oltslettf

teyelid and pou

Carve a ClassicWOODSPIRITNow that you have mastered the nose, eye, mouth, and ear, it is time to put them all together to carve a woodspirit. Start with the same 1¼ " x 1¼ " x 12" blank with one corner rounded over. Divide the two sides that come together at the corner into three equal sections.

Define the bridge of the nose. Cut in at a 45º angle ½ " below the center of the forehead taper to define the browline. Make the cut about ¼ " deep. Move down about ½ " from the bottom of this cut and taper up to the browline cut.

Define the hairline and the forehead. Press the center of the knife into the rounded corner about 3⁄16". Roll the knife to both sides so this stop cut is deepest at the rounded corner and gets more shallow as it approaches the other corners. Move down about ½ " along the rounded corner and taper up to the stop cut to shape the forehead.

2

his forms the bottom

ge about 1⁄8" into n end of the gouge cut when you the pupil from

nd then cut the chip free. Thch under the eye.

m (1⁄8") #11 gougpupil. The opens acts as a stop c

ball. Taper up to

assicDT

d the is time arve a

x 1¼ " x ¼¼unded t come ree

ve

ch under the eye

mp

isb

Add the eye trench. Use a #6 ¼ " gouge to shave away the areas beside the bridge of the nose and under the browline where the eyes will be located.

Add the smile lines. Sketch in a lazy S shape for the smile lines starting at the tip of the wings of the nose and down to where the corners of the mouth will be. Make a V-shaped cut along these lines with a carving knife, starting deep and getting more shallow as you move towards the end of the line.

Stop cut around the nose. Use a #6 ¼ " gouge to make a stop cut around the nose, as explained on the previous page. Make these stop cuts about ¼ " deep. Below the tip of the nose, start about ¼ " away and taper to the bottom of the stop cut. This forms the top of the lip.

Define the edge of the face. Sketch a line up around the face to define the bottom of the cheekbones. Make a V-cut along the line on each side of the face. Extend the lines up to the hairline, making the cut more shallow as you approach the hairline.

3

4

5

6

Carving Wooden Finger Puppets and Cane Toppers20 Whimsical Projects From Basswood EggsBy Ross Oar

$14.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-389-8

For wood carvers looking to create something different comes a

collection of patterns and projects for making whimsical puppets or

cane toppers. Kids will love Billy Parrot, Squeaker Squirrel, and Chipper

Chimp. BONUS - 5 miniature relief-carved landscape patterns are

included to hone relief-carving skills!

14 Ca r v i n g Wo o d e n F i n g e r P u p p e t s a n d Ca n e To p p e r sCa r v i n g Wo o d e n F i n g e r P u p p e t s a n d Ca n e To p p e r s 15

Tom Cat ST E P - BY-ST E P

Our cover model, Kelsey Thorne, really

likes Tom Cat. To create a cat fi nger puppet

that looks like your pet, use colors of your

choice. In this case, Tom Cat has a pink nose,

yellow eyes with green pupils, and an orange

and yellow wash on his fur.

Yellow

Orange

Green

Pink

White

PA I N T C O L O R S

TOOLS & MATERIALS L IST

Basswood hen egg

Vise

⁄" (10mm) or ½ " (13mm) Forstner bit

Hand-held electric or battery drill

Carving knife

10mm or 12mm 90° V-tool

8mm 75° V-tool

5mm #9 gouge

8mm #9 gouge

¼ " (6mm) #9 gouge

10mm #9 gouge

12mm #5 gouge

2 blocks of ¾ " x ¾ " (19mm x 19mm) basswood

Small quick-grip clamp

Wood glue, such as Titebond #2 or Elmer’s

Cvg_Wooden_Finger_Puppets_f.indd 14-15

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Kid Crafts WoodcarvingBy Everett Ellenwood

$14.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-366-9

Perfect for anyone learning to carve

- includes safety tips, basic carving

techniques, and fun projects for

creating a croaking frog, a whistle,

and more.Also Available

Kid Crafts LeathercraftBy Linda Sue Eastman

$14.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-370-6

Kid Crafts WoodworkingBy John Kelsey

$12.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-353-9

Kid C f Kid C f

NEW fromLora S. Irish

“ The first good book I’ve seen for young woodworkers.” —Scott Phillips, host of The American Woodshop

6





Wooden Puzzles31 Favorite Projects and PatternsBy Editors of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts

$17.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-429-1

Collected from the pages of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts, this collection

features 31 of the most popular puzzle patterns and projects. Creative,

colorful and separated by difficulty level for easy selection, each design

features a color photo of the finished puzzle and a pattern, while selected

projects feature step-by-step instructions for easy completion

Wooden Clocks31 Favorite Projects & PatternsBy Editors of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-427-7

Selected by the editors of Scroll Saw Woodworking

& Crafts, this collection includes the most beloved

clock projects - from fancy fretwork grandfather

clocks to classic pendulum clocks and whimsical

desk clocks. This volume offers something for

everyone - no matter what level of scrolling

expertise. Beginners will learn how to cut their

pieces like an expert and assemble each clock

part. More advanced crafters will appreciate the

section on finishing clocks and personalizing

special gifts.

Best ofNew! Zodiac Puzzles for Scroll Saw Woodworking30 Projects from the Eastern and Western CalendarsBy Judy and Dave Peterson

$17.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-393-5

With Zodiac Puzzles for the Scroll Saw,

woodworkers can now find

inspiration in the stars. This

exciting new collection of wooden

puzzles is based on the astrological

signs of the Western and Chinese Zodiac

and includes 2 complete projects for

Capricorn and The Rooster along with 28

additional patterns.

• Pisces, The Fishes

• Sagittarius, The Archer

• Libra, The Scales

• The Tiger, Dragon, Horse, Snake and more from the Chinese Zodiac

• Orion

• Ursa Major

• Cassiopeia and many more

22 Z o d i a c P u z z l e s f o r S c r o l l S a w W o o d w o r k i n g

23T h e W e s t e r n Z o d i a c

The Western Zodiac – Advanced Pattern Aries

1

2

Satinwood, 51/2" (140mm) high.

March 21–April 19

More than 2,000 years ago, the vernal

equinox commonly occurred in Aries, so

that is why it is the first sign of the zodiac.

Hamal is the bright star in Aries’ horn.

In mythology, the goddess Nephele sent

a ram with Golden Fleece to save her

children from being sacrificed. The ram

carried the son to safety—the daughter

fell off over the sea. When he arrived,

the son sacrificed the ram and gave the

Golden Fleece to King Aeetes. Jupiter

placed the ram in the sky. Later, Jason and

the Argonauts stole the fleece.

Aries are usually courageous, adventurous,

and quick thinkers, though they can also

be selfish, impatient, and impulsive.

Aries: the Ram

= major star

= minor star

Star Name Key:

1. Hamal

2. Sheratan

Zodiac_Puzzles_Scroll_Saw_f.indd 22-23

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Additional Projects include:

23T h e W e s t e r n Z o d i a c

gave the upiter

r, Jason and

dventurous, y can also sive.

= major star

= minor star

Star Name Key:

1. Hamal

2. Sheratan

78 Z o d i a c P u z z l e s f o r S c r o l l S a w W o o d w o r k i n g

79C o n s t e l l a t i o n s

OrionConstellations – Intermediate Pattern

1

2

34

5

6

7

Orion is my favorite constellation. As a

small child, I could lay in bed with my head

on the windowsill. I watched Orion in

spring as it rose over the hill. The shoulder

and knee stars are bright and the belt can

often be seen on a clear night. Betelgeuse,

Bellatrix, and Rigel are three stars in this

constellation you might have heard of. The

Orion Nebula, M42, can be seen around

Orion’s sword. Orion was often imagined

as holding a shield in his left hand. As far as

I know no one ever put a dragon on it, but

after all, this is my design!

Orion was a great hunter who had the

reputation of being so tall he could walk

through the deepest water without getting

his head wet. There are many versions of

Orion’s story, most having to do with his

boastfulness. In one story, the gods send

a scorpion—Scorpio—to kill Orion. Now

they circle the skies, chasing each other.

It is also said that Orion is fighting Taurus

the bull, which is adjacent to him.

The ancient Egyptians saw the stars that

make up Orion as Osiris, the Egyptian

God of Light. Osiris was seen as starting

his journey up the Nile to the River of

Heaven. Their imaginations incorporated

stars below the constellation into the boat

in which he was standing.

Orion: the Hunter

Birch, 9" (229mm) high.

= major star

= minor star

Star Name Key:

1. Betelgeuse

2. Bellatrix

3. Alnitak

4. Alnilam

5. Mintaka

6. Saiph

7. Rigel

Zodiac_Puzzles_Scroll_Saw_f.indd 78-79

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The Scroll Saw: A Beginner’s Guide – DVDBy John Burke

$19.95

ISBN 978-1-56523-411-6

Animal Puzzles for the Scroll Saw, 2nd editionNewly Revised and Expanded, Now 50 Projects in WoodBy Judy and Dave Peterson

$17.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-391-1

Perfect for beginners, but brimming with expert tips for the

advanced, master scroller John Burke demonstrates everything

from shaping wood to crafting greeting cards. Scrollers will learn

the tricks to transferring patterns, choosing blades, and the

secrets to cutting brass, fabric, steel, and glass.

This newly expanded version of the best-selling pattern book

from two of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts most popular

contributors features 20 new and original puzzles. These unique

upright and interlocking puzzles are fun to build and even more

fun to give as gifts.

8





Jigs & Fixtures for the Table Saw & RouterBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $17.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-325-6

Get the most from your shop with 26 ingenious projects that will harness the potential of your equipment while showing off your craftsmanship.

Benches, Chairs & BedsBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-343-0

18 attractive projects blend form and function while providing comfort and storage for the house.

Workshop ProjectsBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover •

ISBN 978-1-56523-345-4

29 ingenious projects that will enhance woodworking tools, maximize and organize workshop space, and guarantee a more productive woodworking experience.

Craftsman Furniture ProjectsBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-324-9

17 classic projects inspired by Greene & Greene, Stickley, Arts & Crafts, and Mission styles along with the trusted techniques, tips, and instruction for success.

Woodworking TechniquesBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-362-1

29 invaluable tips and techniques to solve virtually any woodworking problem.

Boxes, Clocks, Lamps and Small ProjectsBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $17.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-328-7

22 beautiful and practical projects small in size, but big in design. These instant heirlooms are fun to build and wont consume vast amounts of time or materials.

Cabinets & Storage SolutionsBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-344-7

For indoors and on-the-deck, these classic and vintage-looking projects will beautifully solve the storage woes of any home.

Tables You Can MakeBy Editors of Woodworker’s Journal160 Pages • $19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-361-4

These classic table projects will deliver both form and function to your home.

Desks, Bookcases & Entertainment CentersWorking Furniture for Your Home By Editors of

Woodworker’s Journal

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-363-8

160 Pages

Hand-picked from the pages of Woodworker’s Journal, these 14

classic projects were selected for their functionality and clean

designs. Each piece will work hard, look good, and last a lifetime.

With a variety of styles to accommodate any home’s décor, these

easy to complete projects include a federal-style secretary’s desk, an

elegant entertainment center, a modular computer desk, Barrister

bookcases, walnut library shelves and much more. Includes exploded

drawings, step-by-step photos, and tips to avoid costly mistakes and

achieve success.

Heirloom Furniture ProjectsTimeless Pieces for Your Home By Editors of

Woodworker’s Journal

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-364-5

160 Pages

What’s the most cherished piece of furniture in the home? It’s

usually the one that’s been passed down generations and loved

for its durability, craftsmanship and beauty. Now any woodworker

can build a handsome heirloom that will be appreciated for years

to come with these 21 projects hand-picked from the archives of

Woodworker’s Journal. From a Colonial cupboard and Shaker mirror

to a memorial flag case and cherry gun cabinet, each project includes

exploded drawings, step-by-step photos, and tips & techniques

necessary to create an instant family treasure.

Ellsworth on WoodturningHow a Master Creates Bowls, Pots, and VesselsBy David Ellsworth

$29.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-377-5

256 Pages

This is the book woodturners have been waiting for -- the first complete

reference from David Ellsworth, the grandfather of the contemporary

wood art movement. Never before has the grandmaster of woodturning

provided everything woodworkers and artists need to know to replicate

his highly evolved techniques and signature style. Step-by-step directions

and crisp, absorbing photos show exactly how Ellsworth creates an open

bowl, a natural-edged bowl, and an astounding hollow vessel featuring a

tiny opening and coin-thin walls. For anyone new to the lathe, Ellsworth

on Woodturning provides expert tips for getting started. Intermediate and

advanced turners will appreciate advice on everything from working with

green wood to design to tool making and sharpening.

“David Ellsworth is the most influential and copied woodturner in America.” — Dale L. Nish, author, instructor and woodturning pioneer

10 F O X C H A P E L P U B L I S H I N G 11F O X C H A P E L P U B L I S H I N G

N E W & N O T E W O R T H YN E W & N O T E W O R T H Y

Woodturning Full CircleBy David Springett

$27.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-406-2

O’Donnell’s Woodturning TechniquesBy Michael O’Donnell

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-405-5

From the author of Woodturning Wizardry, comes the resource that

experienced turners need to expand their skills. The fascinating

projects in this book will leave you stunned -- and includes mind-

bending geometrical shapes, twisted polygons, puzzles, gravity-

defying clocks and other unusual, challenging pieces.

Learn the process of turning from an internationally renowned

turner with this practical guide that covers materials, equipment

and machinery, how to store timber, safety, tools, sanding and

much more. Step-by-step projects include a bowl, lamp, goblet, box

and more.

Carving on TurningBy Chris Pye

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-404-8

This one-of-a-kind book

from master carver Chris

Pye illustrates how simple

carved elements can beautify

turned and woodworking

projects. With expert tips and

techniques that will expand

your crafting talents, Pye provides all the carving basics needed to

add lettering, decorative marks, piercing, and relief carving to bowls,

plates, furniture, and so much more.

Fine Art of Carving LovespoonsUnderstanding,Designing, and CarvingRomantic Heirlooms

By David Western

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-374-4

For any carver or crafter looking to create something different, this

gorgeous book offers the novel and romantic idea of a lovespoon

-- a hand-carved symbol of love that has endured for centuries.

Featuring three step-by-step projects and fifteen original patterns,

this comprehensive guide also covers selecting the proper wood,

using and maintaining carving tools, applying a long-lasting finish

and creating customized designs.

Also Available…WoodcarvingBy Chris Pye

$22.95

ISBN 978-1-56523-358-4

This compilation of fascinating articles from Woodcarving magazine combines sound technical advice with inspirational projects.

2008 Woodcarver

of the Year!

“With 3 step-by-step projects and 15 original patterns, this book will help you to enjoy this wonderful craft no matter what your carving skill level.” – Canadian Woodworking Magazine

Carving A Figure: The Female Form – DVDBy Ray Gonzalez

$24.95

ISBN 978-1-56523-413-0

Britain’s leading carver, Ray Gonzalez, offers his thirty years of experience to carvers who want to tackle the challenge of female anatomy and create breathtaking results. Using detailed step-by-step demonstrations, Gonzalez presents the carving process - drawing and preparation, cutting a template, using the band saw to make a basic outline, and carving techniques for both hand and power tools.

Decorative WoodcarvingAccessories for the Home

By Fred Wilbur

$24.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-384-3

With the guidance of master carver Fred Wilbur, any woodcarver can learn the techniques of architectural carving. Wilbur illustrates using historic ornamentation to accent items like classically carved bookends, an heirloom jewelry box, a cabinet for storing CDs and more. Perfect for carvers of all skill levels, this reference takes readers from start to finish with detailed instructions and step-by-step photography.

Relief Carving Wood SpiritsBy Lora S. Irish

$19.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-333-1

With this new book, any carver can now stand beside the workbench of acclaimed artist Lora Irish and learn everything she knows about creating a Wood Spirit. She clearly explains the carving process from start to finish - every cut, every tool change, and every depth check.

2007 Woodcarver

of the Year!

Studio Furniture of the Renwick GalleryBy Oscar Fitzgerald

$35.00 Soft Cover ISBN 978-1-56523-367-6

$60.00 Hard Cover ISBN 978-1-56523-365-2

This stunning book will be on the wish-list of any woodworker and is must-

have for any wood-artist’s library. As the first book to catalog the preeminent

collection of American studio furniture owned by the Smithsonian’s Renwick

Gallery, Studio Furniture is a beautifully photographed chronicle of one

of the most important movements in modern craft – the Studio Furniture

movement. Featuring a Who’s Who of American furniture making, it features

84 stunning pieces and provides fascinating insight into each maker’s

professional training, artistic techniques and inspirations. Among those

included are Sam Maloof, Tage Frid, Wharton Esherick, Wendall Castle and

other artists whose work is unsurpassed for its functionality, creativity and

fine craftsmanship.

Featuring the work of:

• Sam Maloof

• Tage Frid

• Judie McKie

• Wharton Esherick

• George Nakashima

Doc Fizzix Mousetrap RacersBy Al Balmer

$14.95 Soft Cover

ISBN 978-1-56523-359-1

What’s a mousetrap racer? A very cool, very

fast vehicle that’s powered by the energy of

a wound mousetrap spring! Now, with only

a few simple tools and materials, a curious

mind, and the science-secrets of Doc Fizzix,

any child can build a mousetrap dragster all

while discovering the fun of physics and

engineering first-hand. Written by an award-

winning science teacher, this entertaining and

engaging educational reference for teachers,

parents, and kids of all ages features

full-color, step-by-step directions

for constructing a champion

mousetrap-powered racer in

addition to the plans for 7

additional racers.

p

f

52

53

Little Moe is probably the most basic design for a

mousetrap racer, despite retaining significant versatility.

It is designed for distance and speed.

The construction is simple: one end of a string is

tied to the tip of a lever arm that is attached to the

mousetrap’s lever arm. The other end of the string has a

loop designed to catch a hook attached to the drive axle.

Place the loop over the axle hook and wind the string

around the drive axle by turning the wheels in the

opposite direction to the racer’s intended motion.

As the string winds around the axle, the lever arm is

pulled closer to the drive axle, causing the mousetrap’s

spring to wind up and store energy. Release the drive

wheels and the lever arm pulls the string off the drive

axle, causing the wheels to rotate.

After you’ve followed the steps on pages 54 to 63, you will have

completed your first Mousetrap Racer—the incredible Little Moe!After you’ve followed the steps on pages 54 to 63, you will have

Little Moe is probably the most basic design for a Little Moe


N E W & N O T E W O R T H YN E W & N O T E W O R T H Y

Homeowner’s Complete Guide to the ChainsawBy Brian Ruth

$19.95 Soft Cover

Available in August

ISBN 978-1-56523-356-0

This is the manual that should

have come with the chainsaw! A

professional provides all the safety

tips and cutting techniques for the

12 most common chainsaw uses

around the home. With this guide, a

homeowner will confidently safely

trim branches, take down trees,

and split and stack wood. Complete

maintenance information is also

included.

New Masters of the Wooden Box Expanding the Boundaries of Box MakingBy Oscar Fitzgerald

$29.95 Soft Cover

Available in August

ISBN 978-1-56523-392-8

Discover 30 contemporary woodworkers taking box making to

the next level. This collection profiles each artist and includes

stunning gallery photos of their work, as well as insight into their

design ideas and creative style. The amazing work in this book

will soon be part of a traveling exhibit coordinated by the Center

for Furniture Craftsmanship.

Also Available

New Masters of WoodturningExpanding the Boundaries of Wood ArtBy Terry Martin and Kevin Wallace

$29.95 Soft Cover

In Stock NOW

ISBN 978-1-56523-334-8

Intarsia Woodworking for Beginners20 Skill-Building Lessons for Creating Beautiful Wood MosaicsBy Kathy Wise

$19.95 Soft Cover

Available in November

ISBN 978-1-56523-442-0

Violin Making, 2nd EditionAn Illustrated Guide for the AmateurBy Bruce Ossman

$19.95 Soft Cover

Available in July

ISBN 978-1-56523-435-2

Great Book of Floral Patterns, 2nd EditionThe Ultimate Design Sourcebook for Artists and CraftersBy Lora S. Irish

$24.95 Soft Cover

Available in August

ISBN 978-1-56523-447-5

300 Christian and Inspirational Patterns for Scroll Saw Woodworking, 2nd Edition By Tom Zeig

$19.95 Soft Cover

Available in July

ISBN 978-1-56523-430-7

Wildlife Carving in Relief, 2nd EditionCarving Techniques and PatternsBy Lora S. Irish

$19.95 Soft Cover

Available in September

ISBN 978-1-56523-448-2

Pyrography Workshop with Sue Walters–DVDHawk Portrait, Step by Step Woodburning Tutorial By Sue Walters

$19.95

Available in July

ISBN 978-1-56523-441-3

Zany Wooden Toys That Whiz, Spin, Pop, and Fly28 Projects You Can Build From the Toy Inventor’s Workshop

By Bob Gilsdorf

$19.95 Soft Cover Available in September

ISBN 978-1-56523-394-2

Wooden Bowls from the Scroll Saw33 Useful and Surprisingly Easy to Make Projects

By Carole Rothman

$19.95 Soft Cover Available in October

ISBN 978-1-56523-433-8

Turning Vintage ToysBy Chris Reid

$24.95 Soft Cover Available in June

ISBN 978-1-56523-451-2

Chip CarvingBest of Woodcarving Illustrated$19.95 Available in September

ISBN 978-1-56523-449-9

Creating Wooden Boxes on the Scroll Saw Best of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts$19.95 Available in September

ISBN 978-1-56523-444-4

Power Carving ManualBest of Woodcarving Illustrated$19.95 Available in October

ISBN 978-1-56523-450-5

Big Book of Scroll Saw Projects and TechniquesBest of Scroll Saw Woodworking & Crafts 24.95 Available in August

ISBN 978-1-56523-426-0


A S N E A K P E E K A T F A L L 2 0 0 9A S N E A K P E E K A T F A L L 2 0 0 9

ORDERING INFORMATION

PHONE – Toll Free: (800) 457-9112

Direct: 717-560-4703

FAX – Toll Free: (888) 369-2885

Direct: 717-560-4702

E-MAIL – [email protected]

ONLINE – www.FoxChapelPublishing.com

MAIL – 1970 Broad St., East Petersburg, PA 17520

D V D S … W A T C H , L E A R N , A N D M A K E

Hollow Turning – DVDBy John Jordan$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-417-8

Turners of all skill levels have the opportunity to work beside master turner John Jordan, and learn all he knows about turning hollow forms. He dispels the mysteries of this art form, and shares his signature techniques.

Twists and Advanced Turning – DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-420-8

Twists and Advanced Turning demystifies the techniques necessary to create single-tapered, double-tapered, and hollow twists.

Bowl Turning – DVDBy John Jordan$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-416-1

Learn to turn both decorative and functional bowls with minimum tools and expense. Each step is explained clearly in detail and with superb close-ups.

Novelties and Projects – DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-422-2

Learn how to make a number of projects, including a beautiful dish with a glass insert, a lighter base, and a handsome clock, before going on to more advanced projects, including a serviette ring, an egg, a ballpoint pen case, a lace bobbin, a gavel, and an entire coffee grinder.

Turning Bowls – DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-423-9

Turning Bowls covers many skills in unsurpassed detail, including holding bowl discs, using screw, multi-purpose, and jam chucks, as well as producing footed bowls without screw marks.

The Router: A Beginner’s Guide – DVDBy Alan Goodsell$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-412-3

Using a router and just a starter set of cutters, the former editor of Router Magazine, Alan Goodsell, demonstrates the techniques, tools and accessories needed to unleash the full potential of woodworking’s most versatile tool.

Classic Profiles – DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-421-5

Whether it is a Georgian furniture leg or a Victorian baluster, Classic Profiles quickly outlines the setting out of the workpiece-traditionally decorated with beads, hollows, fillets, and other shapes.

Elliptical Turning: An Introduction – DVDBy David Springett$24.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-409-3

David Springett, the master of the seemingly inexplicable, demonstrates in great detail how to create an oval frame with a molded edge and other items your friends and family will marvel over!

Boxes, Goblets, and Screwthreads - DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-419-2

Projects for creating two boxes and goblets, and a threading technique—with the lathe at 400 rpm and a pair of hand chasers.

Woodturning Wizardry – DVDBy David Springett$24.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-410-9

Interlocking spheres, cubes held captive in a sphere, an arrow through a bottle—the seemingly impossible are made easy with David Springett’s Woodturning Wizardry.

Turning Between Centers: The Basics – DVDBy Dennis White$19.95 • ISBN 978-1-56523-418-5

Starting with safety measure, and tool use, professional turner Dennis White presents advice on posture and turning the perfect cylinder.

Woodturning: A Foundation Course-DVDBy Keith Rowley$19.95 • ISBN 9781-56523-407-9

Designed to improve turning, Woodturning - A Foundation Course provides all of the basic turning techniques and methods, in detailed step-by-step demonstrations viewers can follow along with.

2009 Spring Supplement

Documents

Transcript of 2009 Spring Supplement