The Catholic University of America is constructing a replica of a Notre Dame roof truss using medieval techniques @CatholicUniv @HandshouseS #NotreDameCathedralhttps://t.co/MzTclLjenZ pic.twitter.com/NKJMmzVmD4
— Archinect (@archinect) July 27, 2021
Tuesday, July 27, 2021
Medieval Construction Techniques
Saturday, May 22, 2021
Late Antique Glass-Making
There is a fascinating dispute about how exactly these late antique glasses (vasa diatreta) were made... and there is this wonderful Frontispiz from Otto Doppelfeld’s publication... https://t.co/AYYq74WDY2 pic.twitter.com/JTGqlVGDe5
— byzanzfreiburg (@byzanzfreiburg) May 18, 2021
Monday, March 29, 2021
For the Aspiring Craftsmen...
Craftsmanship Can Save the World: The American College of Building Arts (essay by Joseph Pearce) https://t.co/61KVSQgHWV
— Winston Elliott III (@WinstonElliott3) March 29, 2021
There is nothing quite like the satisfaction you get from making something with your own hands. Here is a round-up of some our best books to inspire the hidden maker within you: https://t.co/klrFdnP1dT
— Chelsea Green Publishing (@chelseagreen) March 28, 2021
Tuesday, March 16, 2021
Barn Club
'... the book tells a unique story with drawings and photos to complement it. Barn Club is likely to appeal to arboriculturists, foresters, plant pathologists, green architects and creative woodworkers.' -@RoyalSocBio review of Barn Club!https://t.co/TuzOSn1vbq
— Chelsea Green Publishing (@chelseagreen) March 16, 2021
Tuesday, December 15, 2020
Nick Kary Narrates an Excerpt from Material
A master craftsman explores the ways in which working with our hands reveals the essence of both our humanity and our relationship with the natural, material world.
— Chelsea Green Publishing (@chelseagreen) December 14, 2020
Listen to Nick Kary narrate his book Material: Making and the Art of Transformation.👂👂https://t.co/SKOFITd5Hh pic.twitter.com/2AkSn3uMwT
Saturday, December 05, 2020
Durable Trades by Rory Groves
Read the introduction to Rory Groves’s new book—DURABLE TRADES—and then get your copy of the book: https://t.co/RPd7GdYOnk pic.twitter.com/yQ4iZuK2ju
— Front Porch Republic (@FrontPorchRepub) December 4, 2020
The Discipleship of Work
Monday, November 30, 2020
I Agree with the Sentiment
We should abolish 99% of universities
— Solarchitect | Arkbuilder. (@Solarchitects) November 28, 2020
and return to apprenticeship for craftsmen
starting at age 12. pic.twitter.com/JKQ552GtAk
Wednesday, November 25, 2020
Polymer80
Not sure if you wanna get on the #Polymer80 train? Clay at #Guns #America didn't wanna but here he is! Follow along!https://t.co/Y9zbbdrU06#brownells #handgun #guns
— Brownells, Inc. (@BrownellsInc) November 24, 2020
Sunday, November 22, 2020
Durable Trades
“Mr. Groves recovers a profound truth: a job is not an end in itself; it is rather one means—and only one means—toward building a rich and satisfying life, toward human flourishing.”
— Front Porch Republic (@FrontPorchRepub) November 19, 2020
—Allan C. Carlson
Wipf and Stock
Friday, October 16, 2020
Material: Making and the Art of Transformation
A review:
In his new book "Material: Making and the Art of Transformation", master furniture maker and designer Nick Kary explores the roots of craft, and what it all means, via @CraftsmanshipQ & @WIlliamBryantLo #craft #woodwork #artisan https://t.co/idY9gSmkBn
— chelseagreen (@chelseagreen) October 16, 2020
The Craftsmanship Initiative
Monday, September 07, 2020
Traditional Craftsmanship
Craft, Vocation, and the Decline of the West (essay by Matthew Pheneger) https://t.co/7tkrwQHzZy
— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) September 7, 2020
Imaginative Conservative
Thursday, May 07, 2020
Harmel Academy Has a Podcast
All of you guys who like to talk about Rerum and Quadragesimo, please give a listen to this talk. It's one thing to talk about the "worker" in the abstract. It's quite another to meet workers where they are & give them training and a life. What can you do? https://t.co/j4DKfFSRyF
— TheFarmersBookshelf (@1947Farmall) May 5, 2020
Saturday, May 02, 2020
Latin Devotion to St. Joseph
Considering our own crises in light of St. Joseph’s example, we can learn to see, even here in our coronavirus exile, an opportunity to offer a more fundamental yes to the work of God in our lives.
Good luck to the Harmel Academy of the Trades. Hopefully it's not too little, too late.