Harry Ameredes 
Fantastic Book of Canes, Pipes, and Walking Sticks, 3rd Edition [EPUB ebook] 
A Sketchbook of Designs for Collectors, Woodcarvers, and Artists

Fabulous pen and ink sketches showcase a wide variety of canes, staffs and pipes along with carving tips and notes.
Das E-Book Fantastic Book of Canes, Pipes, and Walking Sticks, 3rd Edition wird angeboten von Fox Chapel Publishing und wurde mit folgenden Begriffen kategorisiert:
woodcarving, sketchbook, canes, walking sticks, walking stick designs, carving walking sticks, design sketchbook

قائمة المحتويات

Foreword About the Author Fantastic Canes and Walking Sticks Getting Started Canes from Tree Branches Canes from Root Sections Canes from Blocks of Wood Carved Handles for Canes Walking Sticks as Weapons A Gallery of Fantastic Canes and Walking Sticks Fantastic Pipes Getting Started Shaping the Bowl Attaching the Stem A Gallery of Fantastic Pipes Sketches

عن المؤلف

Most mornings, (the late) Harry Ameredes was up with the sun and working diligently on pen and ink illustrations in his West Virginia Home. An artist at heart, Harry discovered his natural talent for drawing while in high school. With the encouragement of Robert Ayworth, his high school art teacher, Harry entered some of his best drawings in a national scholastic art contest. To his delight, his work won first and second place honors. harry's drawing took a back seat during World War II. His Greek heritage and his ability to speak Greek made him a perfect candidate for the Office of Strategic Services. Along with other Americans who had strong ethnic ties, Harry found himself parachuting or riding submarines into occupied and threatened territories to work with the underground movement opposing Hitler. Once retired from the service and the local steel mill, Harry used much of his free time to draw and carve. He found that carving was a natural extension of his drawing. Realizing his ideas for canes and pipes in wood was quite a thrill. Of course, Harry was the first to admit that he had more drawings than he could ever complete in wood.