Lash
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perfection isnt an end result but a path to walk upon with your eyes closed.
Posts: 422
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Post by Lash on Aug 21, 2014 1:13:09 GMT -5
Hiyas everyone . I am trying to find the thread or book that was sited in the thread about Japanese carpenter techniques and furniture building tools and techniques . I know I read about it in a thread where someone was building a traditional table? I cant remember and cant find the book would like to find said book as a gift for a friend . thanks in advance for any help!!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Aug 21, 2014 10:44:37 GMT -5
I am trying to find the thread or book that was sited in the thread about Japanese carpenter techniques and furniture building tools and techniques . I know I read about it in a thread where someone was building a traditional table? Not sure which post or book you mean, but these two here are my go-to books on tools and furniture, respectively. Odate, Toshio Japanese Woodworking Tools; Their Tradition, Spirit, and UseFresno, CA (Newton, CT) Linden Publishing, Inc. (Taunton Press Inc.) 1998 (1984) Koizumi, Kazuko Traditional Japanese Furniture; A Definitive GuideTokyo and New York Kodansha International 1989 (1986)
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Lash
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perfection isnt an end result but a path to walk upon with your eyes closed.
Posts: 422
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Post by Lash on Aug 22, 2014 0:24:07 GMT -5
awesome thank will look them up. the thread was about actually making something like furniture and the book that was cited had pictures of the joints and how they made them.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Sept 4, 2014 10:38:46 GMT -5
the thread was about actually making something like furniture and the book that was cited had pictures of the joints and how they made them. This might be the thread you want, though the image links look broken to me now: BOOK: Japanese Jointery
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Lash
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perfection isnt an end result but a path to walk upon with your eyes closed.
Posts: 422
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Post by Lash on Sept 4, 2014 18:34:36 GMT -5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Sept 14, 2014 9:37:35 GMT -5
I ordered a (used) copy of this book myself (not from Amazon) and it arrived yesterday. I spent the evening flipping pages and whimpering. Just so we have them all listed in one thread: Sato, Hideo and Nakahara, Yasua (Nii, Koichi translator) Complete Japanese Joinery, ThePoint Roberts, WA and Vancouver, BC Hartley & Marks Publishers Inc. 1995 (1990, 1987, 1983)
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Mega Zenjirou Yoshi
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The Scadian formerly known as Lord Drogo Bryce of Middlefordshire
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Post by Mega Zenjirou Yoshi on Sept 27, 2014 21:25:50 GMT -5
Ishiyama-dono, Does Traditional Japanese Furniture; A Definitive Guide give much historical info?
Or do you know of a good book about pre-Edo wood working, furnishings, and domestic material culture?
Got my lady the Sato Joinery book a few years back for the holidays, (she is the wood artisan, used restore pianos) so I have it for reference, but it is way beyond me.
I'm looking for period examples of domestic artifacts. Simple projects to add some flair to our camp. Just finishing up my first pair of geta, and thinking about making a couple Kyosuko and some chests/trunks. Nothing really A&S worthy, but would like to at least pull inspiration from period examples.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Sept 29, 2014 6:30:44 GMT -5
Ishiyama-dono, Does Traditional Japanese Furniture; A Definitive Guide give much historical info? Goodness me, yes. Here is the table of contents: In particular, the "Illustrated History" appendix is very helpful for placing items in their historical context. It is a big table that shows examples of each "type" of furnishing from section 1 of the book, and shows how those examples progressed through the eras of section 2. This book is very much the reference work for which you are looking. In my opinion, though there are those who do not trust my judgement in such things, any project you make with improving the historical nature of your SCA experience in mind is A&S worthy. Even very small steps in service to The Dream are worth noting.
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Mega Zenjirou Yoshi
New Member
The Scadian formerly known as Lord Drogo Bryce of Middlefordshire
Posts: 175
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Post by Mega Zenjirou Yoshi on Sept 29, 2014 6:50:40 GMT -5
Domo arigato gozaimasu!
Sounds like exactly what I have been looking for, and then some.
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