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Overview of the skill:
A clinker dinghy is made up of a number of planks each side; the number of planks is
determined by the size and shape of the vessel. A clinker plank is overlaid the plank below for a lap (clinker is also known as lapstrake construction, as strake is another name for a plank and lap describing the joint between each plank).

Each plank is joined through the lap, and it tends to make a very strong and light structure which is ideal for boat construction. The joint usually is not caulked especially on the small dinghy. So ‘watertightness’ relies on a good lap between planks and it being well fastened.

There are different ways to finish each end of a plank in clinker hull construction; for
example the full thickness of the plank could run into the stem or transom. However,
usually the plank’s thickness is reduced so that the planks become flush at the stem or
transom. This is known as a half lap (half the thickness is removed from the bottom edge
of the top plank and the top edge of the bottom one, hence half lap). This type of joint is
also known as the geralds.

This technique in constructing a hull has been successfully used for quite large vessels
(Viking long boats for example), however, it tends to be limited to smaller vessels today. It makes light, strong and pretty dinghies.

The skill demonstrated will focus on preparing the existing fitted plank for the next one,
sorting the stem and the transom. Then preparing the next plank, fitting and fixing it into
position. All this will happen on a small sailing dinghy (14′ clinker Fowey River sailing
dinghy).

Work Period: 1 May 2017 – 7 May 2017
Written Format of Work Period Poem

This morning I saw a huge tom turkey fly over the guard rail along the passenger side of my vehicle. It was one of those chance encounters any woman fancies jotting down in her diary. But what this handsome gobbler and my fellow drivers didn’t know is I am packing light that can cure disease and relieve pain. Long before my ancestors painted on the walls of caves, I used my small intestines as a conduit and transferred the power of the sun to the center of my body. I asked Zeus to show me how to accurately direct this light because he hurls lightning bolts like an Olympic javelin thrower. After a few lessons likened to Luke Skywalker’s lightsaber training under the expert hand of Obi-Wan Kenobi, I was firing lasers from my fingertips with the pinpoint accuracy of a Navy S.E.A.L. sniper. I journeyed street by street and house by house so that I could find my patients one by one. I aimed my healing beams and alleviated the symptoms of common neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s disease, dementia, traumatic brain injury, Parkinson’s disease, and psychiatric conditions like depression and obsessive-compulsive disorder. My lasers also cured orthopedic injuries like rotator cuff tears, carpal tunnel syndrome, and plantar fasciitis. Furthermore, I was able to reduce the indicators of osteoarthritis including stiffness, crackles, swelling, and tenderness in such joints as the knee, shoulder, and hip. Classifications like health plan constraints, tax bracket, and locality make absolutely no difference to me. I administer treatment to everyone even if I am an out-of-network provider or a patient lives in a tree house and needs to remit their payment using chickens they deliver on a dumbwaiter. The best thing of all is that you don’t need to put a hashtag in front of a phrase to find me. Just bang some pots or pans together and I will find you.

The title of this video features Verdana, a humanist sans-serif typeface designed by Matthew Carter. I record my voice using the Audio-Technica AT2020USB+ Cardioid Condenser USB Microphone and the Audacity software program.