Patrick Moore
Patrick Moore
  • 11
  • 40 123
Sim Ayers' - Advanced Professional Certificate project.
The Advanced Professional Certificate Challenge is a project completed for The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy by Sim Ayers.
The Advanced Professional Certificate is not merely earned by completing a course; it is acquired through a rigorous and challenging endeavor that requires candidates to meet specific postulates and criteria set by The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy. This arduous undertaking tests the limits of knowledge and skill, showcasing the dedication and expertise of those who aspire to achieve it. Only after successfully meeting the established requirements and creating a piece that adheres to stringent guidelines is the certificate awarded. Following completion, the crafted piece undergoes a thorough review by the school's board to ensure it aligns with the high standards expected for the Advanced Professional Certificate, underscoring the dedication and proficiency of the individual who undertook the challenge.
This intricate model features a complex design, including two imperial hip rafters, four elliptical hip rafters, a tapered Saint Andrews Cross on an Imperial round roof, three elliptical inlay valleys, three circular door inlay valleys, three bulls-eye windows, a royal hat roof, groin vault, five guitarde dormers, and one capucine dormer. The construction involved a meticulous process, comprising 32 mortises and tenons, along with 84 notches. In total, there are 347 distinct pieces that make up this model. The construction of this model spanned a year, demanding over 520 hours of dedicated work. The final touch was a lacquer finish that added to its aesthetic appeal.
zhlédnutí: 576

Video

Stereotomy Lecture by Patrick Moore
zhlédnutí 5KPřed rokem
A lecture given for the 2022 Timber Framers Guild Conference at the Double Tree by Hilton in Burlington, Vermont. Video Breakdown 33 secs. - Video Starts 1:03 - Introduction of speaker 2:29 - Start of stereotomy presentation (Holistic and Prescriptive Technologies) 5:10 - Definition of stereotomy 6:08 - Visual example of the basic understanding of stereotomy 6:55 - Workings of the brain 7:37 - ...
Nathan Gruenwald's Advanced Professional Certificate
zhlédnutí 564Před 2 lety
A short video showing Nathan Gruenwald's work to receive his Advanced Professional Certificate
Matt Diana's Professional Certificate
zhlédnutí 787Před 2 lety
A short video showing Matt Diana's work to receive his Professional Certificate.
Pat Sowers Professional Certificate
zhlédnutí 706Před 2 lety
A short video showing Pat Sowers work to receive his Professional Certificate.
Guitarde for the KIGUMI: Revealing the Carpentry Behind the Wood Joint Exhibition
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 3 lety
Here's the video that is on display with the traveling exhibition - KIGUMI: Revealing the Carpentry Behind the Wood Joint hosted by The Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum (竹中大工道具館) in Kobe, Japan. The video shows a step-by-step process for the making of a classic traditional Guitarde, while respecting all the rules in the art of assembly (traditional joinery). The Guitarde was designed and created...
The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy - About Us
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 4 lety
The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy is a small private professional school, unique in the English speaking world, where students are given experience in the application of the historic, time-tested techniques of practical stereotomy - L’Art du Trait. Stereotomy employs working drawings to design and construct structures both simple and complex. It is an empirically based method that...
Mastery of Stereotomy - Students' Masterpieces in the Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum in Kobe, Japan
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 4 lety
The installation of the last peg by the museum's director was the event to officially inaugurate our masterpieces into the most prestigious woodworking museum in the world - The Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum in Kobe, Japan. These special exhibits was commissioned by the museum from students of The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy for the exhibition - KIGUMI; Revealing the Carpentry...
Stereotomy - Art du Trait course 2017
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 7 lety
The Professional School of Practical Stereotomy is offering a two week Stereotomy - Art du Trait course held at the Algonquin College Perth Campus. This is the second week full size project - a very unique complex BBQ cover.
Onsite secrets for the pros - Laying out and cutting a compound angle
zhlédnutí 18KPřed 9 lety
This is a detailed explanation of how to lay out and cut a compound angle on a piece with a circular saw. It also explains how to find the birdsmouth of your piece using the 'four hits of the square' method. View my blog here www.historicalcarpentry.com/home-1.html Revolutionize the way you see and understand 3D space by taking an Art du Trait course, either online or in a workshop. Visit www.s...

Komentáře

  • @9aguirre
    @9aguirre Před 12 dny

    Really vague introduction.

  • @clareryan3843
    @clareryan3843 Před měsícem

    I so want to do this😂😁 my next big project😊

  • @kylenoe4044
    @kylenoe4044 Před 2 měsíci

    I'm sure this guy has a trunk load of dad jokes... So when are we building this full scale??? Teach me sensei!

  • @paulwebb6914
    @paulwebb6914 Před 5 měsíci

    What a terrible presentation of a fascinating subject. Garbled shouty drivel.

    • @inaspectralway1818
      @inaspectralway1818 Před 4 měsíci

      Adjust your attitude; Patrick is a master of his craft and a wonderful educator.

  • @KurtisHord
    @KurtisHord Před 8 měsíci

    Brunelleschi did the dome in 16 years…. Using live in place stereometry: the flower ring and crossing string lines

  • @fellipevms
    @fellipevms Před 8 měsíci

    Please, what would be the starting point of new project/design starting from scratch, assuming nothing exists yet, is better to draw a front view or top view or side view or iso view first? or it doesnt matter? or what are the inputs required to create something totally new with no existing references? you must have the final shape/building modelled and projected at least in one plane - is that correct? - and only then from that view all these projections for the 3D cuts could be generated? Thank you.

  • @montfand
    @montfand Před rokem

    Has gluelam and classic charpente met in à way to push the 'envelope' of roof carpentry? I have seen models for staircases that embrace this but not roof carpentry.

  • @KurtisHord
    @KurtisHord Před rokem

    Love your enthusiasm. All these lessons can be found for free in the work of William neubecker.

  • @KurtisHord
    @KurtisHord Před rokem

    “Nobody would ever build this”. Buddy have you ever laid out a spiral handrail for irregular winding stairs

  • @ReneSalasDesign
    @ReneSalasDesign Před rokem

    👏👏👏👏👏

  • @benjaminrees3687
    @benjaminrees3687 Před rokem

    Amazing history and technical skillsets Something to aspire too

  • @99scholz
    @99scholz Před rokem

    Very cool👍Nice work

  • @wboquist
    @wboquist Před rokem

    Beautiful!

  • @wboquist
    @wboquist Před rokem

    Fantastic content and delivery. Very engaging!

  • @erikreyer6867
    @erikreyer6867 Před rokem

    Hallyday's version is better.

  • @WogChilli
    @WogChilli Před rokem

    If only they had this in Australia.

    • @Autumnalmonk
      @Autumnalmonk Před rokem

      The school now has a "distance learning" framework available that I'm thinking of doing.

  • @erikkramer1
    @erikkramer1 Před rokem

    This could have gone on for hours for me. Really interesting and such a great way of presenting. Thank you very much Patrick!

  • @sunnybrakes
    @sunnybrakes Před rokem

    Beautiful technology

  • @TheSalMaris
    @TheSalMaris Před rokem

    Fabulous overview. Thank you for this Patrick.

  • @JayCWhiteCloud
    @JayCWhiteCloud Před 2 lety

    Love this Patrick...It would be so wonderful if craft like this became more common once again...Thanks for sharing it and your other work when you get the time!!!

  • @stephaneerulin1902
    @stephaneerulin1902 Před 2 lety

    Trop fort les coteries, vous n'étes pas venus les mains vides, Hoch die Zimmererkunst

  • @wboquist
    @wboquist Před 2 lety

    Outstanding!

  • @bpaniccia
    @bpaniccia Před 2 lety

    Impressive work.

  • @harrylenton9984
    @harrylenton9984 Před 2 lety

    Very nice!

  • @axlch454
    @axlch454 Před 2 lety

    Je suis à Montréal. Y a t il un équivalent ici? Merci

  • @JayCWhiteCloud
    @JayCWhiteCloud Před 2 lety

    Love that small Dragon Beam Pat...Well Done!!!

  • @99scholz
    @99scholz Před 2 lety

    Beautiful craftsmanship 👍

  • @sunnybrakes
    @sunnybrakes Před 2 lety

    Very nice piece! Well done!

  • @mute7116
    @mute7116 Před 3 lety

    Ok...y'all are outside my pay grade. :) Will there be bldng projects coming up?

  • @garlicguy2892
    @garlicguy2892 Před 8 lety

    Mate . im a builder in Australia if you can cut an angle like that with a power saw and have it a fraction out of square, I know you have done that more than once. Just like me. Do it right the first time and you never have to come back to fix it.