Wood objects may include: | carved panels: carved vesselslow or high reliefsmall or large scalefurniture and hardware items, such as:carved doorsother architectural elementswindowsimplementstableware, including a range of flatware and bowlsjewellerymusical instrumentsother functional items, such as clockssculpture. |
Techniques may include: | assemblagecarvingcombining with other materials – synthetic and naturaldigital techniquesjig makinglaminatingmanufacture of full scale mock-upsmodel makingprototypingsimple marquetrysteam bendingwelding (for metal elements)wood finishingwood turningwooden tool making. |
Tools and equipment may include: | fastening and fitting toolsfixed equipment hand toolsmarking-out devicesmeasuring devicesportable equipmentpower toolsprotective equipmentspecialised items for:brandingcarvingengravingshapingtrimmingwood turning. |
Materials may include: | found objects and materialsother materials that support work:leathermetalsstone oxidising agents and other patina agentsfinishing materials:lacquerspaintssandpapersstainsassembling, joining and binding materials:other fibresropestring threadwirewoodwood products. |
Safety and sustainability considerations may include: | federal, state and territory legislation, regulations and standardspersonal protectionrecyclingsafe disposal of waste. |
Research may involve: | approaching individuals with relevant expertiseattending lectures and talksconducting material and technical experiments and testssearching the internetseeking out information in books, journals and newspapersvisiting exhibitions and museums. |
Ideas may be influenced by: | artistic aspirationscurrent capability with techniqueshistorical and theoretical contextssubject matter or theme for the work, such as: built environmentland and placenatural worldpolitical, cultural and social issuesthe bodyspiritual concerns. |
Intellectual property requirements may relate to: | extent to which the work may be usedform of acknowledgement or creditprocedures for seeking permission to use the work of others, including systems for the administration of copyrightprotocols for the adaptation of work by others. |
Criteria may relate to: | client and user expectationsdurationenvironment in which work will be viewedmaterialsquality of final producttechniquestimelinestools. |
Process followed to refine ideas may include: | adjustment to subject matter or themeadjustment to take account of elements and principles of designadjustment to use extended capabilities of the technique. |
Sources of supply may include: | commercial outletsfound objects and materialsmanufacturing or factory wastenature. |
Cost and other constraints may relate to: | availability of materials, tools and equipmentbudgetingsponsorshiptimeframe. |
Presentation considerations may include: | availability of spacecostpractical considerationspresentation contexttimeframe. |