,
It was this very stern that did it to me. About 16 years ago as I walked down the dock of Falmouth Harbor in Antigua, Wild Horses stopped me dead in my tracks. I remember Molly, anxious for a rum punch after a long day of work, pulling at my shirtsleeve. I just stood there and stared as the light played off this yacht’s subtle curves nd that inset rail running along her sheer. I was completely captured. The creation of such shapes starts on the drawing board, but without a doubt is fine-tuned on the shop floor. Being able to have a look from different angles is key to getting it all right. I think
. . . sign up to the right to get immediate access to this full post,
plus you'll get 10 of our best videos for free.
Get Free Videos& Learn More Join Now!!for Full Access Members Sign In
David Tew says:
I helped loft and build a raked, curved transom once (nothing so elegant as these) and it took mental gymnastics that made my brain hurt. And you’re right, finding ingenious ways to clamp is a daily challenge!!! Who knew?
Chip Painter says:
I fully aggree with Malcolm’s comment and the craftsmanship in these several photos is impecccable. Still so great to see in this day and age that this kind of quality work is being done so well. Quick question to Eric, can you provide the font that is commonly used for what appear common typefaces/fonts on these photographs. Another great post from OCH.
malcolm kerstein says:
Thank you Eric,
What a nice way to rest the eyes of an old dentist after workingon a complex dental problem.
There is some sort of “sweet food”for the eyeswhen viewing a beautiful stern.