Cleaning Outdoor Stone Sculptures
by Joanne Duby There are lots of great articles on maintaining outdoor stone sculptures on the internet. And
NWSSA Staff
March 19, 2022
by Joanne Duby There are lots of great articles on maintaining outdoor stone sculptures on the internet. And
This morning I followed up to what I saw Lee Gass doing. He was “sanding” with a piece of a bench
Dust produced while working with stone containing silica and other harmful minerals is not just an annoying problem, it is
by Jonna Ramey A surprising tool in the sculptor’s kit is paint. Never having tried this before, I reached out
by Michael Binkley For 34 years, I was a sculptor who worked exclusively as a direct subtractive carver, meaning I
George, they said, we need a granite frog for Haller Park. Frog? Hmmmm. Yeah, I guess that’s my thing, I
As relayed by Ken Barnes, dutiful notetaker, January 23, 2016 Batya Friedman hosted the second discussion at her home about
Editor: Hey gang! Hang onto your socks! here’s another glimpse into Bill’s studio designing mind. Have you bought that chop
Editor: Here we are with Bill’s final word on studio design. Is that even possible for a lawyer? Anyway, get
ROLL, PULL, HOLD – not exactly STOP DROP ROLL At our Monday morning safety meeting, a few years ago, the
When I began sculpting stone in the late 1990’s, several seasoned sculptors recommended Liebson’s book to me for additional guidance.
A studio floor with heaps of stone chips entangled in tools, power cords, and air hoses is dangerous as well as
GiveBIG (@wagives) is an annual fundraising effort that takes place May 6-7 where community members can donate to their favorite non-profit organizations (like the Northwest
37th Annual International Stone Carving Symposiumat Pilgrim Firs Camp, Port Orchard, WA July 12th-20th 2025 Register Now! The Symposium We invite you to join us
Invitation Call for Art & Volunteers to participate in the Tenino Stone City Arts Festival
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