September 24th, 2013
Hello,
It's been a while. I'm in the home stretch now. There's light at the end of the tunnel.
Actually, it's just light coming in through the clearstory windows (heh, heh).
Actually, it's just light coming in through the clearstory windows (heh, heh).
I thought I had more images of putting up the sheetrock on the inside of
the second building, but I don't . I only have the finishing stages of
this section of the back wall. I created a row of fixed clearstory
windows to let ambient light in. I suppose finishing those was the most
difficult part of sheet rocking this building.
This shot also shows the start of the build out for tables and shelves. I
had a few structures from my garage studio, but some had to be resized
to fit the new space. Here the room has already been painted with the
same satin paint I used on the glaze studio.
This is the wedging table from the old studio. My wheel bat storage is undeneath. My second wheel is just to the right of this.
I put my dry storage behind the door. The removable shelves are 12"x 24"
to match my kiln shelves. That helps give me an idea of how much work I
need to make to fill a kiln. I have more of this shelf space outside on
the kiln pad.
I mostly throw standing up. I like to have my tools handy.
This is actually a third wheel I have. I plan to use this to recreate
the structure I used in France when I worked in Biot. Just to the left
of that is a "damp box" I constructed. This Aridzona weather can dry
things out very quickly.
Another shot of the studio from the door. I know it seems a bit cramped,
but there's more room than you realize. It works for me, especially
when it comes time to heat the place.
This is the view looking out onto the kiln pad. I have a portable cart
out there that I can also put pots on. The ladder is temporary.
A bit of a blurry shot of the shelving above the door.
Jill's camera allows her to take panoramic shots. This shows most of the backyard. We love it! Click on it to make it larger.
Finally... a recent picture of my finger. Don't worry... it's not gory.
B
Barry! I hope this gets to you on the date some Dylan bootlegs you turned me on to many years ago are being officially released. I have thought of you often and, whether you recall it or not, always say you taught me more than any professor ever did. Maybe you don't even remember me. If you do please send me an email so we can reconnect: todd@virtualfarm.com
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