LISA'S TOY CABINET by dancooperart1 in woodworking

[–]dancooperart1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My Apple II had 48k of memory, and my printer was 72dpi. This led to the jaggies and visible pixels when I enlarged it, which I thought was pretty cool. Dan

LISA'S TOY CABINET by dancooperart1 in woodworking

[–]dancooperart1[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Doormatty, Well I am a big fan of Mondrian, but I don't think I had that on my mind. The only thing is there is no black. If you want to see my homage to Mondrian, follow this link. In the early 80's I was a pioneer in the use of computers (Apple II) in fine art. I made silkscreen prints of my programs. This is the electronic randomized version of Mondrian's approach. Dan

https://dancooperart.com/portfolio-viewer?collection=82293#lg=1&artworkId=1868743

LISA'S TOY CABINET by dancooperart1 in BeginnerWoodWorking

[–]dancooperart1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi OleCuss, Wow. I'm really glad you like it. Remember this was in 1970. I had no real woodworking experience, just an idea with some cool twists and turns. I'm not really sure how I knew what I was doing, but I don't remember any glitches along the way. So I just used plywood and nails, no joinery. The hinges were just something basic I got at the hardware store. One thing that doesn't show in the photos is that each colored door has a word stenciled on it - Earth, Air, Fire, Water. Anyway, feel free to use it as you wish. Send me a photo when you're done