Web Extras American Lutherie #118 - Summer 2014 Page 8 - Meet the Maker: Olivier Fanton d’Andon by Woodley White Author Woodley White on the right, Olivier in the middle, and Gaëlle Gauthier Brown, who served as translator and recordist. This is built like the gramil, but it is a marking gauge with a pencil. The shooting board. The wooden plane is the one he has been using for years, and the iron one is new. (image 1 of 2) The shooting board. The wooden plane is the one he has been using for years, and the iron one is new. (image 2 of 2) Olivier’s shop is in a beautiful village.There is a park across the street and a 13th-century church within a half block. (image 1of 4) Olivier’s shop is in a beautiful village.There is a park across the street and a 13th-century church within a half block. (image 2 of 4) Olivier’s shop is in a beautiful village.There is a park across the street and a 13th-century church within a half block. (image 3 of 4) Olivier’s shop is in a beautiful village.There is a park across the street and a 13th-century church within a half block. (image 4 of 4) View from Olivier’s shop window. Mushroom hunting in the woods near Olivier’s shop. Page 18 - How I Build Forty-Eight Guitars A Year With Almost No Tooling — Part Two from his 2011 GAL Convention workshop by John Greven Fretboard Shaper Slotting Fretboard Shaping a Bridge Spraying Body Spraying Neck Page 46 - Meet the Maker: Wade Lowe by Kent Everett Inlay on the padauak guitar. Carved tailpiece of the Wade-o-lin. A guitar headstock carved by Lowe. Carved walnut chain. After closing the guitar shop, Wade did custom carving at a flea market but quickly realized it was not going to work as a business. This pelican stands on a Brazilian rosewood stump (Image 1 of 2) After closing the guitar shop, Wade did custom carving at a flea market but quickly realized it was not going to work as a business. This pelican stands on a Brazilian rosewood stump (Image 2 of 2) This bowl, carved to look like folded leather, was given to a customer as a “thank you” for his patience. Self portrait, Wade Lowe style. (1999) Carved from inch-thick mahogany, this plaque by Wade hangs in Everett’s kitchen.
