Can a cartoon about woodworking be considered woodworking?
I’m just wondering if a cartoon or cartoons about woodworking can be considered a form of woodworking? Does a person have to make three dimensional objects in wood to be considered a woodworker ? If this is the main criterion, then what abou...
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7 comments so far
a1Jim
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118161 posts in 4627 days
#1 posted 06-09-2012 12:58 AM
Welcome to Ljs a world wide community were there are great people,super projects and great woodworkers.Enjoy!
-- https://www.artisticwoodstudio.com/videos
surfin2
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51275 posts in 4186 days
#2 posted 06-09-2012 01:21 AM
Welcome To LumberJocks.
Good Luck…
-- Rick
Bob817
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679 posts in 3432 days
#3 posted 06-09-2012 02:04 PM
Welcome to LumberJocks where the People and Projects are Amazing! Good Luck Liggy!
-- ~ Bob ~ Newton, N.H.
SnowyRiver
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51458 posts in 4530 days
#4 posted 06-12-2012 12:53 AM
Welcome aboard. Nice that you could join us on Lumberjocks.
-- Wayne - Plymouth MN
Max
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56000 posts in 5323 days
#5 posted 06-13-2012 06:11 PM
Glad to see that you have made LumberJocks a part of your Woodworking experience… Welcome
-- Max "Desperado", Salt Lake City, UT
clieb91
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4259 posts in 4985 days
#6 posted 03-29-2013 06:51 PM
Liggy, Welcome back to LumberJock’s I am sure you have been around but I noticed the gap in your postings. I did go through the rest of the cartoons and they are quite humorous. Sorry you can not find an outlet for them. You mentioned Disney, I too am a study of the Imagineers and Walt’s Philosophy. Have to start somewhere and go from there, I look forward to seeing some of your woodworking projects no matter what they are.
I have found a very simple way to put print on wood, have you thought about maybe making a cartoon or two into a plaque? Let me know and I will be glad to share with you, I have it posted somewhere around here as well.
CtL
-- Chris L. "Don't Dream it, Be it."- PortablePastimes.com (Purveyors of Portable Fun and Fidgets)
lignumbooboo
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35 posts in 3228 days
#7 posted 03-30-2013 01:42 AM
clieb91 thanks for your welcome comments. Sorry about that gap, for some reason I had a little trouble with my computer or something and couldn’t interact with other woodworkers so I got frustrated and stopped trying. But my friend Dez also a lumberjock, helped me with my computer and so this time around things are going better and I am enjoying the contact with other similarly afflicted woodworking enthusiasts. I look forward to hearing more about your studies of Disney. I’m very sad my son grew up and left the nest. Because he used to serve as a great foil or excuse to go to Disneyland, but now I have been flushed out of the pocket so-to speak, and am forced to admit to my wife that taking my son to Disneyland was all a smoke screen all along. I enjoyed reading a book about Walt Disney’s fascination with trains. I forget the title , but it was written by Roger Broggie. I don’t think I’m veering too far off topic here, because in that book is pleasant description of a woodworking project Walt took on himself. He was very careful in planning, choosing between wood species and building the caboose to his amazing backyard railroad. I also liked the imagineering book I read that suggested that if you can’t get hired as an imagineer then start acting like one anyway. It suggested things like community service, for example , helping to decorate a classroom, or serving in a homeless shelter, or helping with community theatre etc. I hope I don’t sound like I’m just interested in woodworkers who are also Disney-philes. If you are even the slightest bit interested in woodworking, then we have a lot of common ground.
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