Poplar

Poplar Bluff

In the garden, under a poplar.

Through the gate is a giant poplar.

Nothing has been signed yet, Mr. Poplar.

Having been informed that plywood is sufficient, I will make it with plywood, as instructed.

But look. Just by adding shelves. This is just plain plywood...

We had to throw out the plywood legs and make new cane ones.

You'll notice that the legs are plywood legs and the canoe structure is still there.

And it has these bulkheads made out of plywood, covered with fabric curiously similar, in fact, to the plywood canoes that Adrian's father used to make when he was a boy in their workshop.

We used a bit of laser cutting on the plywood and some of the aluminum pieces.

We weren't stupid we put up a sheet of plywood about five feet in front of it.

Sheeni has held up her end of the bargain by finding Dad work at a magazine called Progressive Plywood.

Each cubicle is dark and dingy, identified with a painted number on the wall, and partitioned by plywood and a curtain.

We stood back, we lit that thing, and they flew out of there they went through that plywood like it was paper.

It started out like this it's just a four foot by five foot plywood board in an inner city urban school, 1978.

And I was very touched by Dean Kamen's work for the military, or for the soldiers, because Charles and Ray designed a molded plywood splint.

And these ideas that train up there, being about the honest use of materials, is totally the same as the honest use of materials in the plywood.