As for the Great, the swell shades for the enclosed Great were installed - they are 8' tall and 16' wide! The louvres are 2 3/4 inches thick. Today we loaded in the remaining pipes for the Great but weren't able to hear them - work on the main windline from the blower prevented us from turning on the wind. I had the privilege standing on the ladder passing the pipes up.
Let me remark briefly about the regulating: the pipework from A. R. Schopp is remarkably fine, consistent from top to bottom and very well voiced already. Tonal finishing will be a joy!
Here are some photos. You'll see our statuary is now all in.
Let me remark briefly about the regulating: the pipework from A. R. Schopp is remarkably fine, consistent from top to bottom and very well voiced already. Tonal finishing will be a joy!
Here are some photos. You'll see our statuary is now all in.
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Mary William Baine working in the enclosed Great in front of the Trombone and Violone pipes. Several of the 1st Open Diapason pipes are to her left. |
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The 2nd Diapason and the Octave on the Great. |
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Looking into the enclosed Great. The wooden pipes on the right are from the Major Bass. Behind the shades are pipes of the First Open Diapason. |
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Pipes in the enclosed Great. |
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The bottom notes of the Violone - note the beards, wooden cylinders painted black, in front of the mouths. |
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In the Swell, the Vox Humana, with the Oboe to the left and the Salicional to the right. |
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The 4' Harmonic Flute in the Swell. Note the holes drilled in the pipes to make them overblow at the octave (hence the name Harmonic). |
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The Harmonic Flute and the Stopped Diapason (Swell). |
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More pipes! |
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Here's me handing a pipe up to Debi Lee. |
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