Who to interview

[harry strasil]

Yup, good Idea, put George in the Hot Seat.

[jerry nazard]

I'll second that suggestion. George does amazing work and has a great story to tell.

Mike

I'll third that one. George also distinguishes himself by residing in the Great Commonwealth of Virginia.... <gr>

-Jerry

[Richard Niemiec]

How about Joel Moskowitz from Tools for Working Wood. He's got a story to tell for sure.

[John Keeton]

Both Joel and George would be quite worthy, notwithstanding neither of them have the honored distinction of being Kentuckians!! (Couldn't resist, Jerry!)

But, their experiences are considerably different, and the direction of the interview would need to maximize those experiences. George has such a varied and rich background, in order to avoid a "book" the interview would need to focus on some key issues. He has invented nearly all or a part of most of his creations, and it is that creativity that intrigues me as much as the products of those talents.

[Jeff Considine]

George Wilson and Harry Strassil both would be great adds to the list.

[harry strasil]

already nailed me LOL

[David Gilbert]

How about Adam Cherubini? On at least one level he is living a Neander life. I'd like to know more about George Wilson too.

Cheers,
David

[Eric Brown]

I suggest Pam Niedermayer. I pesonally would like to hear about more females in woodworking and the issues they have trying to use tools designed primarily for men. Any tips on getting females more interested in the craft would also be nice.

Eric

[David Keller NC]

Not that this is a bad idea or anything, but this is a seriously ancient thread (the posts on page 2 are from 2006). I'm not sure this is still an "active" one.

[Richard Dooling]

George Wilson, Joel Moskowitz and Rob Lee

.

[Pohgunn Ooi]

Terry Gordon from http://www.hntgordon.com.au/index.html

Chris Vesper from http://www.vespertools.com.au/

[george wilson]

Chris Vesper visited me last year in Williamsburg,and also came to my house for supper. A very nice young man.