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A complete, beginner-friendly guide to building live edge river table, ocean table, waterfall table, or other epoxy resin and wood surface from beginning to end Includes guidance on how to build a form for the epoxy – both colored and clear – as well as how to make your own base Features detailed overviews for each step of the process, including tools, safety, selecting wood, preparing slabs, preparing and pouring epoxy, sanding, mounting, finishing, and more Contains a gallery of more than 100 real-life river tables contributed by everyday woodworkers of all skill and experience levels for additional inspiration and encouragement Bradlyn Zimmerman is the owner of The Ole Wood Shack, a modern live edge furniture making business where he sells his contemporary river table designs throughout the United States.
A unique addition to any space, live edge river tables combine artistic elegance with everyday functionality, and this beginner-friendly guide will show you everything you need to know to accomplish these stunning pieces yourself. Featuring detailed overviews and tutorials for every step of the process from start to finish, you'll learn how select the wood, prepare the slab, prepare and pour the epoxy resin, trim and sand the table, and so much more to equip yourself with all the skills and knowledge you need to make your own river or waterfall table!
The rousing sequel to Apple Island, or the Truth About Teachers! The Thinking Cap has been stolen, and Bradley Zimmerman, by request from the Gods of Education, must take another trip to retrieve it.
Thomas Dimon (also spelled Dimond and Dymond in early Connecticut records) settled in Fairfield, Connecticut before 1650. Descendants lived throughout the United States.
Volume 12 is a transcription of the vital records of the early and important towns of Fairfield and Farmington, and it contains the birth, marriage, and death records of approximately 37,500 individuals. Entries are in strict alphabetical order by town and give, typically, name, date of event, names of parents, names of children, names of both spouses, and items such as age, occupation, and residence. As in all volumes published to date, entries are keyed to the volume and page number of the original records