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This blog is dedicated to sharing the concept that our hands are essential to learning- that we engage the world and its wonders, sensing and creating primarily through the agency of our hands. We abandon our children to education in boredom and intellectual escapism by failing to engage their hands in learning and making.
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Copyright and Legal Notice
All of the materials used here are copyright Doug Stowe.
Photos of our students at work are published solely for the promotion of the Wisdom of the Hands program and Clear Spring School. Other uses are strictly prohibited and copyright will be enforced.
Questions about Wisdom of the Hands can be addressed to
Doug Stowe
Photos of our students at work are published solely for the promotion of the Wisdom of the Hands program and Clear Spring School. Other uses are strictly prohibited and copyright will be enforced.
Questions about Wisdom of the Hands can be addressed to
Doug Stowe
About Me
- Doug Stowe
- I have been a self-employed woodworker in Eureka Springs, Arkansas since 1976. I live with my wife Jean on a wooded hillside overlooking our beautiful historic community. In addition to work in my wood shop,I'm retired from teaching at the Clear Spring School in a program called "The Wisdom of the Hands." That experience is summarized in my book, "The Guide to Woodworking with Kids". My book "Wisdom of our Hands: Crafting, A Life" is my attempt to explain the importance of hands on learning. I also write for Fine Woodworking, Popular Woodworking and other woodworking magazines. My new book, Designing Boxes will be released on April 16, 2024. My resume can be downloaded at www.dougstowe.com/resume.doc
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2008
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December
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- Transition Towns
- Adding new to Etsy
- Who does your labor?
- A contrast in values
- corporate personhood
- New textured box design
- dowel corners
- sanding stick
- friends and money
- Heavens to Betsy, selling on Etsy
- More from Mrs. Ida Hood Clark
- I love Librarians
- Etsy.com
- Sloyd System vs. more creative work
- spatial thinking
- Boat Building in Schools
- Chestnut keepsake chest
- Loving touch
- A word to the wise... a small how-to gift as well
- American Woodworker Article on Clear Spring School
- Woodworking at Clear Spring School
- Training of attention
- 600 men on a dead man's chest.
- CEO pay.
- perceptions of due dilligence
- When things were simpler, maybe they were better a...
- table saw set-up.
- Goldman Sachs bonuses
- today in the woodshop...
- Hand Made, Hand Played
- Ed Stilley Guitar in Action
- Curriculum integration and the hands
- The one-time role of Manual Training in American E...
- Dr. George Wilson on the Hand - 1856
- Creating active interest.
- Ed Stilley, guitar maker
- making toy cars
- a little twist on craftsmanship
- restoration of intellect
- Cover preview...
- The invisible hand
- awaiting reinforcements...
- Teaching.
- The farmer channels water to his land
- Tonight at the Ozarks Chorale
- Strategic value, national will
- From the concrete to the abstract
- .pdf library of old woodworking books
- Why wood?
- Articles specific to woodworking education
- gone, long gone.
- Save American wooden toys!
- Teacher's College Household and Industrial Arts Re...
- another finished rocker
- On the heart of the craftsman
- William James on manual training
- James Crichton-Browne and the Hand
- Dignity of the office.
- Today in the Clear Spring School Wood Shop
- photos from workshop
- Artist Corp
- 10 Million bonus
- shopping
- How not to make tofu
- starting conversations.
- Tofu anyone?
- "Shall We Call It A Depression Now?"
- just rolled out of bed?
- Economy and opportunity
- reflection on seasons and prophets
- wisdom and joy
- today in the woodshop...
- even a bad day...
- replaced by a food processor?
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December
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Copyright notice
All text and photos copyright © Doug Stowe 2006-2021 These materials are not to be copied without author's permission.
Who are the performers?
ReplyDeleteStill on the Hill is a regional group. If you click on their name in the post, the link will carry you to their website. Ed Stilley's guitar is the big thing that looks like it has mouse ears. Seems to work.
ReplyDelete