[linglingjr]

How much do you usually get for one of them? Just curious. You could totally sell them on a site like etsy if you wanted to.

 

[sp3llv3xit]

What is professional to you? Seriously.

Hi Billson,
 
A professional would, first and foremost, be doing this for a living. Secondly, his process would probably begin with profit in mind and the systematic production may then follow that path leading to a fattening of the bottomline.  I don't.  My creative ideogenesis begins with me seeing an object or material that I find interesting.  A shape, a space on an empty wall, a personal necessity.  Thus, in this regard, I am a mere weekend DIYer at best.

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I saw a space on the wall near my bedroom workstation.  I decided to fill it with file organizers. I challenge myself to make one that does not look like a conventional run-of-the-mill file organizers.

Parkinson's Law best describes my approach to making headphone stands.  Work expands to fill the time allotted for its completion.  In my case, it is to eradicate ennui and boredom.  

When friends and acquaintances ask for them, I do them.

 

[sp3llv3xit]

How much do you usually get for one of them? Just curious. You could totally sell them on a site like etsy if you wanted to.

 
Thanks for the suggestion, linglingjr.  

I may consider that just for fun.  Though between running a family business and a wife to attend to, I don't see myself giving it too much time.  One order at a time is all that I can squeeze out.  Besides, this hobby of ours is so demanding.  Not only must we devote time to listen to music critically, we must also find time to read about new products and reviews online!

Heck, with this much devoted to this hobby, I find myself dreaming about headphones in my sleep!

 

[JacobLee89]

   
Thanks for the suggestion, linglingjr.  

I may consider that just for fun.  Though between running a family business and a wife to attend to, I don't see myself giving it too much time.  One order at a time is all that I can squeeze out.  Besides, this hobby of ours is so demanding.  Not only must we devote time to listen to music critically, we must also find time to read about new products and reviews online!

Heck, with this much devoted to this hobby, I find myself dreaming about headphones in my sleep!

oh hello zere.

 

[sp3llv3xit]

 

 



A more subdued color scheme.  

Frees up my desktop space too.

 

[sp3llv3xit]

Here's a crazier setup.

It does however, prime the Hugo for either full-sized headphone desktop listening (RCA to Woo Audio) or IEM enjoyment.


 

 

[enoyzzaj]

 

Hi Billson,
 
A professional would, first and foremost, be doing this for a living. Secondly, his process would probably begin with profit in mind and the systematic production may then follow that path leading to a fattening of the bottomline.  I don't.  My creative ideogenesis begins with me seeing an object or material that I find interesting.  A shape, a space on an empty wall, a personal necessity.  Thus, in this regard, I am a mere weekend DIYer at best.
 
....

Parkinson's Law best describes my approach to making headphone stands.  Work expands to fill the time allotted for its completion.  In my case, it is to eradicate ennui and boredom.  

When friends and acquaintances ask for them, I do them.

 
 
Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work.
 
Aristotle

 

[sp3llv3xit]

   
 
Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work.
 
Aristotle

 
 
Thanks, enoyzzaj.  The about sums up the pleasure I derive from working with metal and wood.

 

[Honkytime]

What is professional to you? Seriously.

i have been a mechanic for over 20 years now and still consider myself an amateur. You can never stop learning in life. 

 

[BillsonChang007]

i have been a mechanic for over 20 years not and still consider myself an amateur. You can never stop learning in life. 

True as well

 

[axeltow]

spe3llv3xit and WoodWarmth have made me want to learn the art of manipulating wood. Unfortunately there are no courses for people that want to take it up as a hobby where I live
 
Any ideas where to start?

 

[Honkytime]

  spe3llv3xit and WoodWarmth have made me want to learn the art of manipulating wood. Unfortunately there are no courses for people that want to take it up as a hobby where I live
 
Any ideas where to start?

you can start in your own house. you just need the tools to start and the will to start a project. just buy things as you can afford them and try that's all it takes.

 

[acain]

Here's a crazier setup.


It does however, prime the Hugo for either full-sized headphone desktop listening (RCA to Woo Audio) or IEM enjoyment.

What is your actual profession, not to be nosey but your very creative. I love how you blend all the corners of the wood together so it looks like it was made of a solid piece. All the different angles and radiuses are so smooth. You could jus tmake modern art and sell it great job.

 

[sp3llv3xit]

What is your actual profession, not to be nosey but your very creative. I love how you blend all the corners of the wood together so it looks like it was made of a solid piece. All the different angles and radiuses are so smooth. You could jus tmake modern art and sell it great job.

Thanks.  Hahaha... I am an accountant by training but I run a family enterprise that ships and peddles hardware materials (nuts and bolts) to the far-flung provinces of Mindanao (southern Philippines).

These wood works are my way of giving form to the things in my mind.   

 

[enoyzzaj]

Sunday morning.  Been busy with renovations.  
 
Time for the "Tap Handle of the Week" headphone stand.
 
This one reminds me what time it is.......