![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/7122660d7302aed256e8841a5d85f8175fb7ff616d964d665b8dcbcca21c23b1/SHOP-2-THUMBNAIL.png)
The Japanese Saw
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/4a560e7c24355ac6cca338c90d94c087a830b8272f6c645d397d369988346385/Shop_03.jpg)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/8317d88e1f6343c16e8d9093fef20bccea9b87a0dbd709d5424d7d2c2065db28/Shop_01.jpg)
![](https://freight.cargo.site/t/original/i/9ad74212dede7c4c2de26f52f15942d1d7292539517da95e87b2ee9f7c0b53c2/Shop_02.jpg)
As a student at the Parsons School of Design, I had an opportunity to work in their wood shops. The Japanese Saw was always my go-to tool for quick cuts and fixes.
I was drawn to the fine design and versatile blade attachment. In 2017, I created my own iteration of the Japanese Saw and I’d like to share this artwork with anyone who appreciates the craftsmanship that goes into a high-quality tool as much as I do.
I was drawn to the fine design and versatile blade attachment. In 2017, I created my own iteration of the Japanese Saw and I’d like to share this artwork with anyone who appreciates the craftsmanship that goes into a high-quality tool as much as I do.