HeyJaredBridgid Gruber
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for FineWoodworking
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Reach for the Belt Sander - FineWoodworking (opens the original)
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The belt sander is an incredibly useful and extremely versatile machine. It’s a tool that many are all too familiar with, particularly for its uncanny ability to wreak havoc with impressive speed. If you’ve ever witnessed a novice woodworker battling a belt sander, you’ll know exactly what I mean: sawdust flying everywhere, and perhaps even a near masterpiece that’s been quickly transformed into firewood. Don’t let its chaotic reputation dissuade you—this underutilized tool has a wealth of pote
Flip Your Honing Guide to Back-Bevel Your Plane Irons - FineWoodworking (opens the original)
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You can get a repeatable back bevel on a hand-tool blade by simply flipping the honing guide and riding its top edges. Flip your honing guide to back-bevel your plane irons A razor-sharp edge is the junction of two polished surfaces. It’s relatively easy to achieve a high polish on the bevel side of your hand-tool blades using a honing guide. Making sure the back of the blade has that same polish—all the way to the tip of the tool—is trickier. This is why many woodworkers—on their plane blades a
Cyanotype on Wood - FineWoodworking (opens the original)
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These flowers aren’t paint or pixels—they are a collaboration with the sun. What you see are the shadows of hundreds of real wildflowers as they blocked eight minutes of sunlight from photosensitive iron salts: ferric ammonium oxalate and potassium ferricyanide, to be exact. The process, cyanotype, was invented in 1842 and is more commonly used on paper or textiles. Before digitization, this was a way to rapidly replicate prints from negatives, including architectural plans, or “blue prints.” In
Dedicated Workstations for Success - FineWoodworking (opens the original)
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There are many ways to organize a shop, from one bench and a tool chest all the way to commercial organizing systems. Wherever you fit on that spectrum is influenced by the type of work you do, how fast you want to do it, and whether you are woodworking commercially. I have found that one of the best ways to improve productivity and skill mastery is to organize the shop into dedicated workstations. I work as a luthier, building custom musical instruments as well as restorations. I use a series o
In Search of Shibui - FineWoodworking (opens the original)
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There is a special presence that some pieces possess. They do not demand attention and yet seem to attract it. They are the summation of many tiny details built upon strong foundations, with proportions that “feel” right and a harmony of visual elements. As the viewer gets closer, a trail of breadcrumbs invites them in. Subtle insets provide visual variety. A delicate drawer pull invites the hand to interact. Inside the drawer are hidden details that spark a quiet moment of joy. They are simple
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Top 500K sites
For FineWoodworking, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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