Showing Tag: "wood work" (Show all posts)

Scroll Saw Book Nearing its Release!

Posted by Thomas Haapapuro on Saturday, August 11, 2012,
Our first book is nearly ready for release. It can be pre-ordered already at Amazon (click here for a direct link.)  The book is filled with a wide variety of new and exciting patterns for the scroll saw that will teach through example, starting with basic projects, and working up to complex and beautiful works of art. All of the patterns are new and never released, and include a wide variety of project types, from boxes to wall art, business card holders to flower vases.

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Artist Interview in Scroll Saw Magazine

Posted by Thomas Haapapuro on Wednesday, February 29, 2012,
Many of you may know that Thomas Haapapuro has written several articles for Scroll Saw Magazine over the years. In the current special issue, now on stands, you can find three of Thomas' patterns, and a two page interview with the artist. Two of the patterns are a special preview of patterns that will available in the new book by Thomas, available in July 2012.

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Our scroll saw book scheduled for Fall 2012 release

Posted by Thomas Haapapuro on Friday, January 6, 2012,
We have finally recieved an update on the release date for our scroll saw patterns book, and it looks like it will be on bookstore (and woodworking stores) shelves this fall. This is the first of many books to come. The fine folks at Fox Chapel are currently editing the book, and its starting to look pretty good. The book will feature a wide variety of plans and patterns for the scroll saw, including bud vases, business card holders, wall art, jewelry boxes, picture frames and more. All of th...
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New Patterns Added --- Puzzles

Posted by Thomas Haapapuro on Saturday, November 12, 2011,
Puzzles!  We have been thinking about puzzles lately, and how we can take this old idea and make it something cool and modern. The first thing we decided was to get rid of the pictures of waterfalls and windmills, and just celebrate the beauty of the wood itself. So that is what we have done. If you get too lost, you can start matching up wood grain. The next thought we had was that there is no reason necessarily that the puzzles have to be the traditional shape. Any shape will do. And since ...
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