Cookie Tin Class

The place to chat with your fellow MIMForum members about whatever you want that doesn't relate to instruments, or isn't specific to one instrument family. Pull up a chair, grab a cold one out of the virtual 'fridge, and tell your friends what's on your mind.
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Karl Wicklund
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Joined: Sun Jan 08, 2012 12:42 am
Location: NW Wisconsin
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Cookie Tin Class

Post by Karl Wicklund »

Just finished up teaching a class at a local family camp. The picture is two of the students with finished banjos. We had about ten total over the three days of camp.

I did some prep work ahead of time. Some made a simple 2-string “strum stick” some made 5-string banjos, some strung them as ukes. They are rough and ready, but playable.

Students were ages 8-50. I was pleased to hear the comment of “that’s all there is to building an instrument?” I remember thinking it was magic, and I’d never learn how to do it. Everyone in the class recovered satisfyingly from mistakes. A great time
Banjo students
Banjo students
Kaptain Karl
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Eric Knapp
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Joined: Mon May 02, 2016 2:01 pm
Location: Wisconsin, USA
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Re: Cookie Tin Class

Post by Eric Knapp »

That sounds like an awesome time! What kind of cookie tins were used?

-Eric
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Karl Wicklund
Posts: 248
Joined: Sun Jan 08, 2012 12:42 am
Location: NW Wisconsin
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Re: Cookie Tin Class

Post by Karl Wicklund »

A variety of tins. Many were Danish butter cookies. This took place at family camp associated with the West Denmark Lutheran church, so the Danish cookies were not an accident.
Kaptain Karl
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Bryan Bear
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Joined: Fri Jan 06, 2012 1:05 pm
Location: St. Louis, MO

Re: Cookie Tin Class

Post by Bryan Bear »

Great job! I love seeing stuff like this!
PMoMC

Take care of your feet and your feet will take care of you.
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