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Thread: First time poster with latest project (toybox)

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Toronto, Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    3,789
    Welcome Dave. You have one very lucky nephew! I have made several toyboxes over the years but toy boxes are all that mine are -your toybox is a work of art.

    I must add a quibble -It's too bad that you did not utilize the "real" Winnie the Pooh as drawn in the A. A Milne books and not the Walt Disney version. Sorry to bug you about this, but the "Disnification" of many things including Winnie the Pooh is a pet peave of miine.
    Last edited by Frank Pellow; 07-09-2004 at 2:32 AM.

  2. #17

    Thumbs up

    Great Job Dave!!
    "up down touch the ground puts me in the mood. Up down touch the ground puts me in the mood for food"
    My little girl loves POOH see I even know one of the songs.
    Welcome to the Creek!
    Lot of nice people here and a lot of info
    Keep sending the Pics.
    Jim

  3. #18
    Dave,
    Very nice work, I like your web site. Keep it up and send more pictures
    Steve

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Lewiston, Idaho
    Posts
    28,549

    Thumbs up

    Dave......Welcome! With that type of talent why have you just been lurking? You could be leading the charge.
    Ken

    So much to learn, so little time.....

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
    Location
    West Lafayette, Indiana
    Posts
    159
    That is just beautiful! How did you make the black lines to define the back/top of the head, under the snout, the edges of the legs, etc.? Hot sand?

    And welcome!

  6. #21
    Welcome to the Creek and thanks for the inspirational pictures! Despite Frank's tirade against Disney, I think your version was the right choice. I'm not sure that the original could have been done nearly so well. This box will be around for generations. I made some simple pine toy boxes over thirty years ago for my girls and they are still being used by the grandkids.

    Bob
    Spinning is good on a lathe, not good in a Miata.

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    St. Clair Shores, Michigan
    Posts
    42
    Quote Originally Posted by Bart Sharp
    That is just beautiful! How did you make the black lines to define the back/top of the head, under the snout, the edges of the legs, etc.? Hot sand?

    And welcome!
    Thanks for the compliment and welcome Bart. Yes, I used hot sand to define the edges.

    Dave.

  8. #23
    Join Date
    May 2004
    Location
    Breckenridge MN
    Posts
    735
    Dave
    Welcome aboard

    The toy box looks great. looking forward to seeing more of your work. We love pictures.
    Those who sense the winds of change should build windmills, not windbreaks.

    Dave Wilson

  9. #24
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Location
    Grand Marais, MN. A transplant from Minneapolis
    Posts
    5,513
    Dave!

    I got nothing to rant and rave about. You did everything perfectly. Welcome
    TJH
    Live Like You Mean It.



    http://www.northhouse.org/

  10. #25
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Gainesville, Florida
    Posts
    743
    Dang, everyone else has already said all the good stuff about the toy box so I'll just extend a warm welcome to you Dave.
    Kent Cori

    Half a bubble off plumb

  11. #26
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
    Location
    Rogersville, Al
    Posts
    441
    WOW.......... certainly no poooooh in that project!! great job!!
    The Country Toad Workshop Rogersville, Al

  12. #27
    I know I'm replying to an old post here ...but... Wow.. this toybox is awesome. I've got my 2nd little one on the way and I'd love to make this for him/her.

    Can anyone point me in the direction for learning this scroll saw marquetry?

    Thanks, Gary

  13. #28
    Join Date
    Dec 2004
    Location
    Lake Leelanau, MI
    Posts
    2,630
    Dave,

    Nice job on the box, nice sentiment for your nephew and welcome to the "Creek."

    John
    John Bailey
    Sawmill Creek is a member supported forum. Click here to donate.


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