Sandy Miller on sun 19 nov 00
Ok you clay artists, it was a joke!! Not everyone has gobs of space. I'm
sure someone here will come up with a new vertical slab roller and charge
us all big bucks. And guess where they got the idea?
Sandy Miller
Paine Falls Pottery
Where I'm off to fill the birdfeeder, again!!
Milton Markey on tue 21 nov 00
Sandy,
Your idea may not be too far-fetched. I know of one ceramicist that has a
home-made "Murphy Bed" slab roller, which folds up onto the wall, after he
uses the device. The slab roller stands on the floor when in use, and is out
of the way, when it's not needed. A series of pulleys and counterweights
lifts the slab roller from the floor to it's resting position, and vice-versa.
Milton NakedClay@AOL.COM
Cloudy, but much warmer in the Mojave Desert today.
ARTISTINSC@AOL.COM on wed 22 nov 00
That has some interesting possibilities for saving floor space.
In a message dated 11/21/2000 8:01:32 PM Pacific Standard Time,
NakedClay@AOL.COM writes:
>
> Sandy,
>
> Your idea may not be too far-fetched. I know of one ceramicist that has a
> home-made "Murphy Bed" slab roller, which folds up onto the wall, after he
> uses the device. The slab roller stands on the floor when in use, and is out
> of the way, when it's not needed. A series of pulleys and counterweights
> lifts the slab roller from the floor to it's resting position, and
> vice-versa.
>
> Milton NakedClay@AOL.COM
>
> Cloudy, but much warmer in the Mojave Desert today.
>
>
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