A Conversation With Celebrated Carpenter Mark Ellison
For carpenter Mark Ellison, a house, a staircase, a doorway are opportunities for beauty.
Ellison has been called many things, including the best carpenter in New York City and the man who builds impossible things.
His specialty is lavish and challenging projects, and his clients have included the late David Bowie and the late Robin Williams.
But in his new book, "Building: A Carpenter's Notes on Life and the Art of Good Work," Ellison is less interested in these extravagant projects and more interested in what they've taught him: how to build a life worth living.
We speak about that life and what he's learned in it.
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Ellison has been called many things, including the best carpenter in New York City and the man who builds impossible things.
His specialty is lavish and challenging projects, and his clients have included the late David Bowie and the late Robin Williams.
But in his new book, "Building: A Carpenter's Notes on Life and the Art of Good Work," Ellison is less interested in these extravagant projects and more interested in what they've taught him: how to build a life worth living.
We speak about that life and what he's learned in it.
Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website.
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
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