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Under the helm of a new President, the World Crafts Council moves to reverting to its past name, Craft Australia, signifying a move to revive and grow its platform at a time of both crisis and opportunity. Read more
The scourge of rust on beautiful hand tools and machine surfaces just won't go away, but this product offers a way of removing it.
If you're a fan of Michael Fortune's designs and teachings, you may be interested in a recently published work that tells the story of his career.
The September issue is out now and we've just launched an amazing 40% off subscription offer!
‘Woodworking Today Round Table’ is an online panel discussion with Alexsandra Pontonio, Anke Kindle, Chi Yusuf, Linda Fredheim, Makiko Ryujin and Olive Gill-Hille.
"I absolutely bit off more than I could chew, but the point was to challenge myself. My job deals with a lot of epidemic modeling, so I love math and was eager to apply it to something constructive and much less depressing than the epidemic."
Futuring Craft is conference presented by the Indian Ocean Craft Triennial (IOTA21) and will take place in Perth.
Graham Sands revisits his mid-century sideboard build, this time using teak.
For Brisbane-based furniture maker David Cummins, the Innisfree sideboard was a very personal commission inspired by his family, and relating to his own journey as a craftsperson in Australia.
Six judges from Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the USA will judge this year's Maker of the Year awards presented by Carbatec.
Making a statement, Austin Heitzman's lighted liquor armoire is a lavishly designed piece with natural edge grafted walnut burl doors.
An exhibition of contemporary work by seven women will run until September 11, 2021.
Clarence prize award winners for 2021 have now been announced and remain on show until August 16.
Designed along a ‘Quest for the Holy Grail’ concept, the podium hides a golden chalice from the solver until a series of sequential puzzles have been solved.
Confluence is an exhibition of contemporary furniture, sculpture and paintings which will take place in October in the Southern Highlands, NSW.
Work by $20,000 Clarence Prize 2021 finalists will soon be displayed from July to August.
A discussion of current perceptions of furniture design and making, its value in contributing to a creative economy, as well as ongoing issues relating to environmental, social, economic and political agendas.