Birch trees are among the most versatile trees of the North Woods. Besides being extremely resilient (they are the last hardwoods standing before the Arctic tundra), their wood is valuable for handcraft, their leaves make a wonderful yellow dye for textiles (See Brendan Gaffney’s article in Issue Thirteen), and they
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Throughout history, handcraft has been passed from one generation to the next. Whether a master to an apprentice or a parent to a child, this generational linking of skills and trades remained unbroken until the advent of the Industrial Revolution. But there are places where the tradition has been preserved. Issue Thirteen presents several such stories.
Mortise & Tenon Magazine Issue 13
Mortise & Tenon Magazine - Issue 14 - Classic Hand Tools Limited
Issue 13 T.O.C. – Steve Voigt – “Reconstructing the Varnish
Mortise And Tenon Joint By Hand - Table Apron (2020)
HOW TO MAKE SIMPLE MORTISE AND TENON JOINTS - CRAFTSMAN STYLE
So Much For Small and Simple – Mortise & Tenon Magazine
Tenon and mortise and mortise and mortise together, making it more
So Much For Small and Simple – Mortise & Tenon Magazine
Making a Mortise for a Mortise and Tenon Joint
Mortise And Tenon Joint For Beginners (Bare faced with hand tools
Making Birch Tar – Mortise & Tenon Magazine