Tim Mackaness
Portland, Oregon
"Chicken Chair"
Black walnut, koa
C. R. Johnson
Stoughton, Wisconsin
"Springer 2"
Walnut
Karen Straus
Barrington, New Jersey
"Rocking Chair"
Walnut, cherry, imbuya
David M. Grosz
Mt. Vernon, New York
"Chair"
(You are so humble David....)
Sycamore, apple, curly maple,
mahogany, ash, gum,
walnut,
ebony, paduck,
deerskin, bronze, brass, steel,
and
the kitchen sink.
Alan Friedman
Terre Haute, Indiana
"Rocker"
Philippine mahogany
Alan Friedman
Terre Haute, Indiana
"Occasional Chair"
Plywood
Tim Crawford
San Diego, California
"Wishbone Rocker"
Oak
James D. Nash
Anaheim, California
"Swing Chair"
Koa
Jon Kuhn
Richmond, Virginia
"Catilevered Chair"
Ash
Robery L. Domlesky
Charlemont, Massachusetts
"Rocker"
Teak, aluminum
Howard Werner
Mt. Trempler, New York
"Love Seat"
Poplar burl
Charles Becker
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
"Cobra Stool"
Cherry
Mark R. Habicht
Baltimore, Maryland
"Chair"
Zebrawood, walnut
Lee A. Schuette
Durham, New Hampshire
"Rake Back Lawn Chair"
White oak, bamboo, grass (told you)
William Parsons
Richmond, Virginia
"Formula 1 Chair"
Cherry, leather
Margaret E. Bigelow
Victoria, B.C., Canada
'Triangular Wall Chair"
Fir, Plexiglass, vinyl
Jeffery R. All
Terre Haute, Indiana
"Subtle Rocker"
White Oak
Arthur Medore, Jr.
Hemet, California
"Ejection Reading Lounge"
Red Oak, leather, found object
I think the answer to that question is "Definitely."
ReplyDeleteMan, am I crazy or is there something very familiar about that Mark Habitch Chair?
ReplyDeleteA nice collection of chairs.
ReplyDeleteI'm trying to find out more about these masters and introduce some of them on my blog.
Thanks for that You added the names of these masters.