Oodles of Doodles, 2nd Edition. Kevin Wallace

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      © 2019 Fox Chapel Publishing Company, Inc., 903 Square Street, Mount Joy, PA 17552.

      Little Book of Wooden Bowls contains content from New Masters of Woodturning, first published in 2008 by Fox Chapel Publishing Company, Inc.

      ISBN 978-1-56523-997-5

      eISBN 978-1-60765-647-0

      The Cataloging-in-Publication Data is on file with the Library of Congress.

      To learn more about the other great books from Fox Chapel Publishing, or to find a retailer near you, call toll-free 800-457-9112 or visit us at www.FoxChapelPublishing.com.

      We are always looking for talented authors. To submit an idea, please send a brief inquiry to [email protected].

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       CONTENTS

       Introduction

       Marilyn Campbell

       Virginia Dotson

       Harvey Fein

       J. Paul Fennell

       Ron Fleming

       Liam Flynn

       Mark Gardner

       Dewey Garrett

       Louise Hibbert

       Michael Hosaluk

       Peter Hromek

       Steven Kennard

       Ron Layport

       Mike Lee

       Alain Mailland

       Thierry Martenon

       Michael Mode

       William Moore

       Rolly Munro

       Christophe Nancey

       Binh Pho

       Graeme Priddle

       Vaughn Richmond

       Marc Ricourt

       Betty Scarpino

       Neil Scobie

       David Sengel

       Hayley Smith

       Butch Smuts

       Jacques Vesery

       Hans Weissflog

       INTRODUCTION

       Woodturning in the 21st Century

      During the 1960s and 1970s, turned wooden bowls first came to be considered as objects of contemplation rather than simply of function. An art-like market gradually developed among collectors who considered such bowls too beautiful to use. Turners of vision started to ignore tradition, and to make pieces that broke many of the old “rules” of the craft. It was a quiet revolution, but a strangely disconnected one, because many participants had no idea what the others were doing. If anyone read about woodturning, it would have been in books emphasizing the trade values of techniques, not of innovative shapes or aesthetics.

      In 1976, the American writer Dona Z. Meilach first documented the work for what it was—the beginning of a new art movement. In her book, Creating Small Wood Objects as Functional Sculpture, Meilach assembled much previously scattered history and put it into a larger context. She was probably the first person to describe turning as “sculptural” and to refer to turners as “artists.” Meilach also introduced people who would shape the new field such as Melvin Lindquist, Bob Stocksdale, and Stephen Hogbin. Meilach’s work alerted many artists to the fact that there were others like them, and also inspired many newcomers to join the movement.

      During the 1970s and into the 1980s, the then-new Fine Woodworking magazine published a series of articles that reached an enormous audience around the world and changed the future of turning forever. The series

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