Kent A. Ryan
Well-known member
I was not exactly sure where to post this information but this board was as close as I thought I could get to the subject.
In case you haven't seen it, there is a relatively new magazine published by F+W Publications, Inc. who publish among other things Popular Woodworking. It is titled Woodworking Magazine and is NOT available by subscription through the mail. I believe that it is the intent of F+W to eventually do so but for the time being Woodworking Magazine is sold only in some bookstores, some woodworking stores, some newsstands, etc.
You can obtain a copy of the magazine by ordering from the website:
http://woodworking-magazine.com/
I have no financial interest in the magazine. I would recommend reviewing a copy. I have found it interesting with articles/subjects/woodworking history that I have not found covered in other magazines. No advertising and a lot of web support, including a weblog, and some 3-D modeling of magazine projects - the 3-D reader and files are available online. The magazine is more oriented to woodworking techniqes than period furniture. Right now they have a CD of the first five issues - there have been only six. There is a sample article on the website and some discussion about the forthcoming issue #7.
Kent Ryan
In case you haven't seen it, there is a relatively new magazine published by F+W Publications, Inc. who publish among other things Popular Woodworking. It is titled Woodworking Magazine and is NOT available by subscription through the mail. I believe that it is the intent of F+W to eventually do so but for the time being Woodworking Magazine is sold only in some bookstores, some woodworking stores, some newsstands, etc.
You can obtain a copy of the magazine by ordering from the website:
http://woodworking-magazine.com/
I have no financial interest in the magazine. I would recommend reviewing a copy. I have found it interesting with articles/subjects/woodworking history that I have not found covered in other magazines. No advertising and a lot of web support, including a weblog, and some 3-D modeling of magazine projects - the 3-D reader and files are available online. The magazine is more oriented to woodworking techniqes than period furniture. Right now they have a CD of the first five issues - there have been only six. There is a sample article on the website and some discussion about the forthcoming issue #7.
Kent Ryan
