Rob Johnstone
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Not So Silent Night
Take this e-mail as an encouragement. I still get comments (mostly positive) about woodworking gifts I gave folks decades ago.
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Where Do You Start?
I think it’s amazing that Stratovari produced his instruments at a time when there were no lumberyards, no finish manufacturers, not even companies making glue.
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Calling All (Electronic) Woodworkers
I don’t often promote the Woodworker’s Journal print magazine here in the eZine, but our November/December 2000 issue is really a magazine that any serious woodworker should own.
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Calling All (Electronic) Woodworkers
I don’t often promote the Woodworker’s Journal print magazine here in the eZine, but our November/December issue is really a magazine that any serious woodworker should own.
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Something in the Air
Rob waxes on about snowflakes in Minnesota (in October, no less) and attending woodworking shows.
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This Old Zine
Rob is looking to spruce the Zine up a bit (twenty weeks on the web … that’s a few years in e-time, right?), so I want to know what you think might do it.
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The International Woodworking Fair, Atlanta, Georgia, 2000
Last issue, we gave you a day-by-day description of the goings-on at the National Hardware Show in Chicago. This issue we flew Woodworker’s Journal editor, Rob Johnstone, down to Atlanta to the International Woodworking Fair.
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The Season is Upon Us
As I write this editorial, I am on the plane to Chicago, to attend the National Hardware Show. For me, and many of my colleagues, this marks (along with the International Woodworking Fair in a couple of weeks) the official beginning of a new season of woodworking.
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National Hardware Show: The Newest Tools Out There
We sent the editor of the Woodworker’s Journal, Rob Johnstone, to the National Hardware Show in Chicago with a digital camera, a list of things to do and the most comfortable shoes we could buy him. Here’s what he found.
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How Bad is Your Worst Project: A Contest
Among the beautiful and practical pieces of furniture and cabinets I’ve created in more than 20 years of woodworking, I have also made some pretty silly — one (or one’s spouse) might even say stupid — woodworking projects.
