— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Raposa Bebê by Caroline Kross
Making Shihou Kama Tsugi (four-way goose neck joint). When you first look at it, it can be confusing as this joinery is on all four sides, without a way to be taken apart. But this joinery actually slides diagonally, making this illusion
possible. The wood is Walnut and Birch — via Kottke
— by Red Wolf
— by Red Wolf
— by Red Wolf
— by Red Wolf
Alasdair loves Nordic Noir, and this is all of them — via Youtube
— by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Rio Jongsae Kim is the owner of Kim’s Shoe and Bag Repair. He shows us how to restore a pair of Chanel ballet flats that retail for about $750. This includes replacing the soles and heel plates, cleaning the suede, dyeing the leather, and waterproofing the shoes — via YouTube
— by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
Mini T-Rex Amigurumi and Mini Triceratops Amigurumi by Louis Mensinger
At the end of the 12th century, fine woodworking skills and knowledge were brought into Japan from China. Over time, these joinery skills were refined and passed down, resulting in the fine wood joineries Japan is known for — via Kottke
The Shovel asked Margaret Pomeranz and David Stratton — Australia’s most-loved reviewers — to critique the world’s least-loved year. As usual they had wildly different opinions — via Youtube
— originally uploaded by Red Wolf
— by Red Wolf