Boat builder by trade, Stefan Auer and artist/boat & sign letter,
Gabrielle Rogers have taken boat building to new proportions with
their ships in bottles. Working in almost the same manner as those
old salts, they are perfecting a craft that is practiced by few, with
hopes of keeping the tradition alive and sharing the magic and wonder
of ships in bottles.

What's even better is, their models are all handcrafted and the most
recent of the models completed have as much detail as possible for
such tiny crafts. Generally, the hull of the ships range from 1 1/2
inches to about 4 1/2 inches (largest completed to date). Many are
finished with figure heads, cleats, winches, dinghies, anchors,
cannons, and much more. It's almost unimaginable what these two
talented crafters have accomplished.

So, check out their website and see for yourself. www.shipinbottles.com

If you like what you see add S & G Ships in Bottles on facebook or
myspace (check the "interesting links" page on the website for the
URL).

Gabrielle handles the website and enjoys speaking with anyone and
answering questions. Inquire about how you can get your very own ship
in bottle. Request a gift that can't be matched for that special
sailor in your life, a custom replica of their own boat in a bottle.

S & G Ships in Bottles
An Art of the Past!

Gabrielle wrote:
Boat builder by trade, Stefan Auer and artist/boat & sign letter,
Gabrielle Rogers have taken boat building to new proportions with
their ships in bottles. Working in almost the same manner as those
old salts, they are perfecting a craft that is practiced by few, with
hopes of keeping the tradition alive and sharing the magic and wonder
of ships in bottles.

What's even better is, their models are all handcrafted and the most
recent of the models completed have as much detail as possible for
such tiny crafts. Generally, the hull of the ships range from 1 1/2
inches to about 4 1/2 inches (largest completed to date). Many are
finished with figure heads, cleats, winches, dinghies, anchors,
cannons, and much more. It's almost unimaginable what these two
talented crafters have accomplished.

So, check out their website and see for yourself. www.shipinbottles.com

If you like what you see add S & G Ships in Bottles on facebook or
myspace (check the "interesting links" page on the website for the
URL).

Gabrielle handles the website and enjoys speaking with anyone and
answering questions. Inquire about how you can get your very own ship
in bottle. Request a gift that can't be matched for that special
sailor in your life, a custom replica of their own boat in a bottle.

S & G Ships in Bottles
An Art of the Past!


I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Might be time to turn out a few more?



--

Richard Lamb
http://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/

On Apr 28, 6:42*pm, cavelamb wrote:
Gabrielle wrote:
Boat builder by trade, Stefan Auer and artist/boat & sign letter,
Gabrielle Rogers have taken boat building to new proportions with
their ships in bottles. *Working in almost the same manner as those
old salts, they are perfecting a craft that is practiced by few, with
hopes of keeping the tradition alive and sharing the magic and wonder
of ships in bottles.

What's even better is, their models are all handcrafted and the most
recent of the models completed have as much detail as possible for
such tiny crafts. *Generally, the hull of the ships range from 1 1/2
inches to about 4 1/2 inches (largest completed to date). *Many are
finished with figure heads, cleats, winches, dinghies, anchors,
cannons, and much more. *It's almost unimaginable what these two
talented crafters have accomplished.

So, check out their website and see for yourself. *www.shipinbottles.com

If you like what you see add S & G Ships in Bottles on facebook or
myspace (check the "interesting links" page on the website for the
URL).

Gabrielle handles the website and enjoys speaking with anyone and
answering questions. *Inquire about how you can get your very own ship
in bottle. *Request a gift that can't be matched for that special
sailor in your life, a custom replica of their own boat in a bottle.

S & G Ships in Bottles
An Art of the Past!

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Might be time to turn out a few more?

--

Richard Lambhttp://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/

That would be great...it's always nice to hear of someone else who has
tried their hand at making one or two. It's real test of patience and
I always feel very rewarded with each I complete. Besides...they're
just fun!

Gabrielle wrote:
On Apr 28, 6:42 pm, cavelamb wrote:
Gabrielle wrote:
Boat builder by trade, Stefan Auer and artist/boat & sign letter,
Gabrielle Rogers have taken boat building to new proportions with
their ships in bottles. Working in almost the same manner as those
old salts, they are perfecting a craft that is practiced by few, with
hopes of keeping the tradition alive and sharing the magic and wonder
of ships in bottles.
What's even better is, their models are all handcrafted and the most
recent of the models completed have as much detail as possible for
such tiny crafts. Generally, the hull of the ships range from 1 1/2
inches to about 4 1/2 inches (largest completed to date). Many are
finished with figure heads, cleats, winches, dinghies, anchors,
cannons, and much more. It's almost unimaginable what these two
talented crafters have accomplished.
So, check out their website and see for yourself. www.shipinbottles.com
If you like what you see add S & G Ships in Bottles on facebook or
myspace (check the "interesting links" page on the website for the
URL).
Gabrielle handles the website and enjoys speaking with anyone and
answering questions. Inquire about how you can get your very own ship
in bottle. Request a gift that can't be matched for that special
sailor in your life, a custom replica of their own boat in a bottle.
S & G Ships in Bottles
An Art of the Past!
I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Might be time to turn out a few more?

--

Richard Lambhttp://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/

That would be great...it's always nice to hear of someone else who has
tried their hand at making one or two. It's real test of patience and
I always feel very rewarded with each I complete. Besides...they're
just fun!

Yeah. But I've never been a heavy drinker.
I need someone to empty the bottles for me.

Any volunteers?


--

Richard Lamb
http://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/

On Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:42:57 -0500, cavelamb
wrote:

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Aye, but many of us have emptied a few bottles in ships.

Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:42:57 -0500, cavelamb
wrote:

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Aye, but many of us have emptied a few bottles in ships.

Anybody have a Pinch bottle - empty, of course?

--

Richard Lamb
http://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/

On Apr 29, 6:29*am, cavelamb wrote:
Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:42:57 -0500, cavelamb
wrote:

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Aye, but many of us have emptied a few bottles in ships.

Anybody have a Pinch bottle - empty, of course?

--

Richard Lambhttp://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/


Emptying the bottle is part of the job!
But really, I find some pretty nice bottles at antique stores,
sometimes boutiques, even the salvation army. Good luck!

"Gabrielle" wrote in message
...
On Apr 29, 6:29 am, cavelamb wrote:
Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:42:57 -0500, cavelamb
wrote:

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Aye, but many of us have emptied a few bottles in ships.

Anybody have a Pinch bottle - empty, of course?

--

Richard Lambhttp://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/


Emptying the bottle is part of the job!
But really, I find some pretty nice bottles at antique stores,
sometimes boutiques, even the salvation army. Good luck!

Dimple Haig is a good starter. Excellent shaped bottle with room for a
high-masted model.

Dennis.

Dennis Pogson wrote:

"Gabrielle" wrote in message
...
On Apr 29, 6:29 am, cavelamb wrote:
Wayne.B wrote:
On Wed, 28 Apr 2010 11:42:57 -0500, cavelamb
wrote:

I haven't built a ship in a bottle in decades.

Aye, but many of us have emptied a few bottles in ships.

Anybody have a Pinch bottle - empty, of course?

--

Richard Lambhttp://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/


Emptying the bottle is part of the job!
But really, I find some pretty nice bottles at antique stores,
sometimes boutiques, even the salvation army. Good luck!

Dimple Haig is a good starter. Excellent shaped bottle with room for a
high-masted model.

Dennis.

Oh nice!
How many do you have there, Dennis?

--

Richard Lamb
http://www.home.earthlink.net/~cavelamb/