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ThomasABoucher

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Posts: 119
http://Boucherillustrations.com
Location: United States Alpharetta
Occupation: Illustrator
Age: 38
#1   2015-07-20 08:34          
I recently received a good deal of photos and notes from the SBA Conference. I am putting together a special issue to distribute this info. If anyone has anything that they want included in a newsletter from the SBA conference, now is the time to send it.

Does anyone have photos or notes from the 2nd demo Peter Ross did on the blacksmith helper? I have a photo of the finished piece, but it would be nice to have some process photos and notes. Other then that I have about all I need on Peter Ross.

Does anyone have any photos or demo notes from the other demonstrators?

To ensure its inclusion, please send me any submissions not later then Aug. 9.

Thank you!
--Thomas
"Get 'em while they're hot!"

lindahr

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Posts: 160

Location: United States
Occupation:
Age: 73
#2   2015-07-20 17:01          
I think some of the pictures I gave you include a few of the blacksmith helper demo. I didn't take any notes however.

Linda

ThomasABoucher

us
Posts: 119
http://Boucherillustrations.com
Location: United States Alpharetta
Occupation: Illustrator
Age: 38
#3   2015-07-20 20:58          
Yea, there were two pictures of the finished piece from the second demo of the blacksmith helper. I've already got it placed in the issue. I'm sure people can figure out its construction from the photo, but I'm hoping to find some process shots as well. You did have some good shots on the colonial tools that were from a better angle then what Jim had on some steps. So I combined both of your photos together.

Was that Brian Brazeal working on the horse bottle opener and the ring with the leaves on each end?

Do you recall what Michael Dillon was working on in those photos?

I really appreciate the photos.
"Get 'em while they're hot!"

lindahr

us
Posts: 160

Location: United States
Occupation:
Age: 73
#4   2015-07-21 18:36          
Yes, that was Brian. The ring and bracelet were made of 100% silver, which I thought was odd. Jewelers generally use sterling or another alloy because pure silver is so soft (like 24 karat gold). I would think wearing the jewelry would result in a lot of scratches and dents. But they were really beautiful.

Linda
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