I've been taking some pictures of the process of building the guitar I will soon be shipping to GSI and I've gotten good comments about my pictures from the people there. In them I used a film noir lighting with a lot of shadows. In one of them you see a mysterious gloved hand about to pad the guitar with shellac. Building guitars is very methodical but sometimes you can have fun taking pictures of it.
I had the privilege of playing this guitar before it was shipped out. It was absolutely fabulous. Loud, fast, fat ... everything a great classical should be and it had only been strung up for a few days. After playing it, I ordered one from Luis on the spot.
I had the privilege of playing this guitar before it was shipped out. It was incredible. Loud, fast, fat bass and round trebles ... everything a classical is supposed to be AND it had only been strung up for a few days. Workmanship without peer. I ordered one from Luis on the spot!
4 comments:
Are these pictures also guitar no. 29?
yes, David, No. 29
I had the privilege of playing this guitar before it was shipped out. It was absolutely fabulous. Loud, fast, fat ... everything a great classical should be and it had only been strung up for a few days. After playing it, I ordered one from Luis on the spot.
I had the privilege of playing this guitar before it was shipped out. It was incredible. Loud, fast, fat bass and round trebles ... everything a classical is supposed to be AND it had only been strung up for a few days. Workmanship without peer. I ordered one from Luis on the spot!
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