THE LI WOOD CARVERS SHOW


Friday, September 10, 2021

Meeting Reminders!🌲

 


                      REMINDER
 
Carving Meeting at North Massapequa
 
Next Tuesday, September 14, 2021.

Always the 2nd Tuesday of the month.



                        ALSO

Carving Meeting at the Oceanside Library

SEPTEMBER 21ST, 2021

1:00PM - 4:00PM

Always the 3RD Tuesday of the month.

Friday, September 3, 2021

QUEENS COUNTY FARM SHOW!

 

Saturday 9/11/2021
Long Island Wood Carvers Association 
Will have tables and a tent, bring carvings for display or sale!
Address and all pertinent information CLICK LINK BELOE
https://www.queensfarm.org/queens-county-fair/

REMINDER CARVING MEETING AT NORTH MASSAPEQUA 9/14/2021


Saturday, August 7, 2021

Thursday, August 5, 2021

Meetings at 214 Albany Ave, North Massapequa

 


Meetings start at 7:30pm,  Open Carving starts at 6:30pm




North Massapequa Community Center

214 N Albany Ave, Massapequa, NY 11758

Meeting Dates Sept-Dec 2021


9/14.   Meeting

No open carving in Sept


10/12    Meeting 

10/20.   Open Carving


11/9.     Meeting 

11/20.   Open carving


12/14.   Meeting 

12/15.   Open carving


Tuesday, June 29, 2021

The Oceanside Library is booked for the third Tuesday (1:00 to 4:00 P.M.) each month. The first meeting is July 20 th. 

HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!

Thursday, February 25, 2021

HOW TO CARVE A COCONUT 🥥

 




While you might think a coconut shell is best used to hold a cool drink, you can also use it to make beautiful carvings! Coconut carvings are incredibly popular in certain parts of the world, like China and India, and you can use this traditional practice to make lovely decorative pieces. While there are lots of things you can make from a coconut shell, the easiest is a bowl, so we’ll walk you through that process.

To read the rest of the article CLICK HERE.

Tuesday, February 23, 2021

Lab-grown Wood

 


Scientists have already figured out how to grow meat in a lab, nurturing animal cells to multiply into chicken cutlets and burger patties. Now, MIT researchers are hoping to do the same with wood, to quickly produce in a lab what would take decades to grow in nature. From there, they could even coax wood tissue to grow into fully-formed shapes—like, say, a table—in order to mitigate the environmental harm of the logging and construction industries.

TO READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE, CLICK HERE.