|
Carved Doors:
hand carved exterior
and interior large doors. Sculpted by hand, these unique doors are art in
relief. The natural tones of the red and yellow teak provide rich
contrasts that will captivate your guests. These doors are solid and
sturdy and are made from the highest quality of natural wood. We do
custom build the door to your requirements. The images can be your
own idea or from photographs. In renovations, a WoodLtdŽ Studio
carved door can be an economical solution to an architecturally
challenged building.
|
 |
 |
 |
|
CARDR101 |
CARDR102 |
CARDR103 |
|
Carved Door |
Carved Wood Door |
Carved Teak Door |
|
Carving Hand-carved Doors by WoodLtdŽ Studio open the beautiful world to
your home with an exquisitely hand-carved door. Each door is a
unique work of art custom carved with a design created from your
ideas or based on one of WoodLtdŽ many themes. Types of wood
we use in various carvings include exotic Burmese teak
and Malaysian teangwood. Accents for your door might include a
unique antler door handle, inlaid turquoise or gold, or stained
glass. Each door is hand rubbed with tung oil tobring out the rich
warmth of the wood and provide a protective finish. These doors are
especially striking in log, timber
framed, adobe and cedar homes.
Artists WoodLtdŽ artisans and carvers are
talented and spiritual artists, specializing in sculpture, bas
relief carving of wooden doors and wall hangings as well as other
carvings such as large wood sculptures, signs for ranches, homes and
businesses, furniture and valances. WoodLtdŽ carving designs feature
many styles such as: antique, arts, classic, coat of arms, custom,
insignia, Mexican, Moroccan, Victorian, Egyptian, Roman, Greek,
Hindu, American Indian, crests, heraldry, human, wildlife, animal
design and much more!
Direct Carving The process of
direct carving imposes a characteristic order on the forms of
sculpture. The faces of the original block, slab, or cylinder of
material can usually still be sensed, existing around the finished
work as a kind of implied spatial envelope limiting the extension of
the forms in space and connecting their highest points across space.
In a similar way, throughout the whole carving, smaller forms and
planes can be seen as contained within implied larger ones. Thus, an
ordered sequence of containing forms and planes, from the largest to
the smallest, gives unity to the work.
Indirect Carving All of the great sculptural traditions of
the past used the direct method of carving, but in Western
civilization during the 19th and early 20th centuries it became
customary for stone and, to a lesser extent, wood sculpture to be
produced bythe indirect method. This required the production of a
finished clay model that was subsequently cast in plaster and then
reproduced in stone or wood in a more or less mechanical way by
means of a pointing machine (see Pointing below). Usually the
carving was not done by the sculptor himself. At its worst, this
procedure results in a carved copy of a design that was conceived in
terms of clay modeling. Although indirect carving does not achieve
aesthetic qualities that are typical of carved sculpture, it does
not necessarily result in bad sculpture. Rodin's marble sculptures,
for example, are generally considered great works of art even by
those who object to the indirect methods by which they were
produced. The indirect method has been steadily losing ground since
the revival of direct carving in the early 20th century, and today
it is in general disrepute among carvers.
Teak: is used in the manufacture
of outdoor furniture, boat decks, and other articles where weather
resistance is desired. It is also used for indoor flooring and as a
veneer for indoor furnishings. Teak is easily worked and has natural
oils that make it suitable for use in exposed locations, where it is
durable even when not treated with oil or varnish. Teak cut from old
trees grown slowly in natural forests is more durable and harder;
teak from young trees grown in plantations is more prone to
splitting and water damage. Teak is used extensively in India to
make doors and window panes, furniture and columns and beams in old
type houses. It is very resistant to the attack of termites. The
mature teak fetches a very good price. The age of the tree can be
assessed from the annular rings formed every year inside the trunk.
Teak is grown extensively by forest departments of different states
in forest areas. Its popularity has led to growth in sustainable
production throughout the seasonally dry tropics in forestry
plantations. Teak does not grow in the rainforest and its
consumption encompasses a different set of environmental concerns,
such as the disappearance of rare old-growth teak. Experiments are
on to arrive at vegetative propagation from one year old stem
cuttings. Popular in the 1950s and 1960s in a style often known as
Danish modern, teak furniture has had a second boom in popularity.
Teak is one of the most sought-after types of vintage furniture.
Teak is used as a food plant by the larvae of moths of the genus
Endoclita including E. aroura, E. chalybeatus, E. damor, E. gmelina,
E. malabaricus, E. sericeus and E. signifer and other Lepidoptera
including Turnip Moth. Much of the world's teak is exported by
Indonesia and Myanmar.
|