gsomdahl on thu 29 jun 06
Elizabeth Priddy wrote:
>Also, I worked in a communal studio space for a while
>with no space for personal tools available and a
>toughtote with a lid permanently fixed in the trunk of
>your car would hold the larger things. Duplicates if
>you can afford them is great, so that the box in the
>car is identical to the box in your studio.
>
>
When working in large classes at Northern Clay we stored our clay and equipment on open shelves. Sometimes things would get "lost" from the shelves. I also did not want to have a second set of tools in the small studio I had at home. I found a collapsible wheeled milk crate with a telescoping handle at Office Max. This was perfect for transporting clay and tools in Continental clay boxes stacked in the crate. It fit in the trunk of the car. I lifted it out, set it on the ground and wheeled it into class. Before long these wheeled crates were a very common sight around Northern Clay.
Keep trucken
Gene
--
This is a post only account. Send replies to "gene" at my ".com" domain named "somdahl".
Lee Love on thu 29 jun 06
Mine always followed me home in a tool box.
--
Lee in Mashiko, Japan
http://mashiko.org
My google Notebooks:
http://tinyurl.com/e5p3n
"The accessibility of the handmade object in today's world seems vital
and radical, and hopefully tempers our hunger for 'progress' and
rationality" - , Michael Kline
Charles Reese Salmon on fri 30 jun 06
On Thu, 29 Jun 2006 08:24:46 -0500, gsomdahl wrote:
>Elizabeth Priddy wrote:
>
>>Also, I worked in a communal studio space for a while
>>with no space for personal tools available and a
>>toughtote with a lid permanently fixed in the trunk of
>>your car would hold the larger things. Duplicates if
>>you can afford them is great, so that the box in the
>>car is identical to the box in your studio.
My tools walked many a time from the clay studio at Indiana University
Southeast. That was when I cleaned my tools before I put them up. For some
reason, when I left them dirty they forgot how to grow legs ;)
pdp1@EARTHLINK.NET on sun 2 jul 06
Too...
Small, thin 'wires' communicating to any average
old 'Cattle Fence' exciter, is also one easy
method to discourage ( or at least to surprise)
the indescrete 'borrower'...
Phil
loss vay-gus
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