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.
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. |
The 2nd Diapason and the Octave on the Great. |
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. |
Pipes in the enclosed Great. |
The bottom notes of the Violone - note the beards, wooden cylinders painted black, in front of the mouths. |
In the Swell, the Vox Humana, with the Oboe to the left and the Salicional to the right. |
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). |
The Harmonic Flute and the Stopped Diapason (Swell). |
More pipes! |
Here's me handing a pipe up to Debi Lee. |
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