The Northwest Woodturners in Beaverton, Oregon are meeting on February 6th. Jim Hall will be demonstrating carving.
The Inland Northwest Woodturners in Spokane Valley are meeting on February 6th. The program for the evening has not yet been announced.
The Southwest Idaho Woodturners are meeting on February 11th. The meeting will feature Aaron Cornell demonstrating hollow forms.
The Seattle Woodturners will be meeting next on February 13th. This month’s meeting will feature Olympia Woodturners President Larry Miller demonstrating threading.
The Fraser Valley Woodturners Guild in Abbotsford, B.C. are meeting on February 13th. Dave Ruttan of Tancot Equipment will be presenting Bandsaw 101.
The Willamette Valley Woodturners in Salem, Oregon will be meeting on February 13th. Bryan Thoet will be presenting finishing and finishing products. The chapter is also working on getting ready for the Oregon Woodturning Symposium on March 6 – 8, 2015. Great list of demonstrators including SPSW’s Eric Lofstrom.
The Northwest Washington Woodturners are meeting on February 20th. The program for the evening has not been announced.
The Cascade Woodturners are meeting on February 20th. Alan Carter will be demonstrating long stems and suspended vessels.
The Island Woodturners Guild on Vancouver Island will be meeting next on February 22nd. Andre Robin will be demonstrating eccentric turning and Trudy Friesen will be demonstrating glass slumping.
The Greater Vancouver Woodturners Guild in Vancouver, B.C. are meeting next on February 26th. The program for the evening has not yet been announced. John Beaver will be coming in March for a demo and class.
The Woodturners of Olympia are meeting on February 27th. This meeting will be their “Turn and Learn”, like our mini-symposium. The topics include sharpening, hollow forms, whistles and tops, miniature bird houses and turning for beginners.
The Olympic Peninsula Woodturners will be meeting on February 27th. Olympia President Larry Miller will be demonstrating threading systems.
I like to turn small, fun, tricky or just plain weird things on the lathe. As most of you know, my philosophy for turning and most everything in life is, “If it isn’t fun, I don’t want to do it !”.
My goal is to show you that simple turning is really fun. My hope is that it will spark an interest for the beginner as well as add a quick, easy, fun project for all you accomplished turners.
