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The Round Table
An Interview With J.T. Cooke
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<blockquote data-quote="alfredo_buscatti" data-source="post: 281025" data-attributes="member: 36"><p>Some name pipe maker said, and I don't think this disagrees with Harlock's quoted passage, that the carver starts out with a design and attempts to form the pipe to its shape, but as he gets deeper and deeper into the block, comes upon unworkable elements in it, like pits, and has to incorporate them into his shape. Thus his shape remains the governing idea, but its details change based on the wood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="alfredo_buscatti, post: 281025, member: 36"] Some name pipe maker said, and I don't think this disagrees with Harlock's quoted passage, that the carver starts out with a design and attempts to form the pipe to its shape, but as he gets deeper and deeper into the block, comes upon unworkable elements in it, like pits, and has to incorporate them into his shape. Thus his shape remains the governing idea, but its details change based on the wood. [/QUOTE]
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An Interview With J.T. Cooke
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