Intarsia, the art of cutting out, shaping, finishing, and then recombining individual components, makes it simple to fashion designs, collages, and three-dimensional projects. Thirty practical, eye-catching projects range in difficulty, so you can keep challenging yourself as your skills progress.

John Everett uses the scrollsaw to exploit the potential of intarsia, a unique decorative effect developed in the Italian renaissance, to make a range of practical projects and display items for the home. Everett's projects include: coat racks, mirror frames, clock faces and boxes; board games; decorative plaques, panels and framed pictures; and 3-D display items based on popular themes. Softcover, 114 pages, ©2001.

Here’s every saw, blade, option, and technique—along with 1,000 illustrations and instructions that present a complete course in cutting basics. “Offers some terrific troubleshooting hints, projects, and basic instructions.”—Booklist. “Even devoted band saw users will find valuable information in this book...an enlightening experience.”—Workbench. “Duginske describes how to properly fine-tune and use this versatile tool for straight cuts, curves, and joinery.”—Library Journal 8 X 10. 1,000 illus.

Through his books and magazine articles and in seminars across the country, Mark Duginske has helped thousands of bandsaw owners tweak their wayward machines into precision tune. He will show you how to do that and more, including some really extraordinary handsaw tricks and techniques.Among the topics Duginske covers are:
- cutting cones
- making bandsawn boxes out of 2-in. thick stock
- resawing veneer 1/32 in. thick
- making perfect dovetails
- cutting tenons
- resawing boards from firewoodNothing beats the video format for seeing just how an expert handles the bandsaw. Watching this video is like having Duginske himself in your shop, showing you the subtle nuances.

Author: Mark Duginske 
Time: 60 Minutes