thailand sculpture, thailand sculpt, thai sculpt, wood sculpture, wood sculpt, thailand carve, thailand handicraft
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The wood sculpture
The wood that like to carve is teakwood, rosewood etc. Thai nationality has skill of wood carving long ago (ancient) and have the art of carve from the wood. Because of, in Thailand have the teakwood and other wood, that bring can carve a lot of. But, now the amount of all wood is down quickly make difficult to seek wood. The wood carves often bring to door panel, window, Buddha, the design decorates to a building, the utensil. Wood carving have 3 steps important is designing, stripes carving and the decoration.
| Thailand Wood carving | |
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Wood carving is a form of working wood by means of a cutting tool held in the hand (this may be a power tool), resulting in a wooden figure or figurine (this may be abstract in nature) or in the sculptural ornamentation of a wooden object. The phrase may also refer to the finished product, from individual sculptures, to hand-worked mouldings composing part of a tracery. Everybody knows that woodcarving is easy; you start with a big enough plank or log, and you visualize inside it the shape you want. Then you just chip away all the extra wood. Easy as pie. The carver's art lies in knowing how to remove only that unwanted wood, and not a sliver more, for once it's gone you can't glue it back. You can get somewhere the first time you try it, then you can spend the rest of your life acquiring mastery. --------------------------------------------- by John Kelsey From Wikipedia |
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| History Of Thailand Sculpture | |
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Thai sculptors of the past concentrated almost exclusively on Buddha images, producing works that rank among the world's greatest expressions of Buddhist art. These have ranged in size from Sukhothai's gigantic seated Buddha at Wat Si Chum, which measures 11 metres from knee to knee, to tiny, fingernail-sized Buddhas worn as amulets. Their greatest achievements were during the Sukhothai period, when the smoothness and sheen of cast metals perfectly matched the graceful elongated simplicity of the basic form. To emphasize the spiritual qualities of Buddhism, Thai sculptors eschewed anatomical details such as muscles and bone structure, realizing that these would only distract from the enigmatic serenity that was their goal. |
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Thai sculpture received a boost in 1933 when an Italian sculptor, Corado Feroci founded the Fine Arts School which in 1943 became Silpakorn University. Having first arrived in Thailand in 1924 to work with the Royal Fine Arts Department on the creation of monumental sculptures, Feroci is today remembered as the father of modern art in Thailand. He became a Thai citizen in 1944, changing his name to Silpa Bhirasri, and served as Dean of the Painting and Sculpture Faculty until his death in 1962. Many of his students have been awarded with the "National Artist" status. These include, for example, Paitoon Muangsoomboon, Chit Rianpracha and Pimarn Moolpramook whose works have appeared in various places such as at the Benjasiri Gardens in Bangkok. Another artist who well-known among the Thais and abroad is Misiem Yip-in-tsoi. She took up painting first, and then sculpture. She achieved great success in the latter field. Examples of her works, much of which depict children, can be seen in many private collections as well as in a sculpture garden she established in Nakhon Pathom near Bangkok. more... --------------------------------------------- From http://sunsite.au.ac.th |
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Contact : Mr.Pongpan Rumingmongkol, Chiangmai, Thailand
Tel. +66 5348 3205 Mobile +668 9167 2006 E-mail : contact@thaisculpt.com
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thailand sculpture, thailand sculpt, thai sculpt, wood sculpture, wood sculpt, thailand carve, thailand handicraft