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Proceedings of the symposium Woodworking Tools and Techniques – Past, Present and Future, Stockholm 16-19 September 2022
- 2023
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Proceedings (redaktörskap) (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- The 3rd Swedish Symposium on Furniture Technology& Design was held in Stockholm the 16th through the19th of September 2022, this time arranged by MalmstensAlumni in collaboration with the Swedish History Museum,Skokloster Castle and LiU Malmstens.Contents:Foreword page 6Ulf Brunne, Chairman, Malmstens AlumniWoodworking Tools and Techniques – Technical and Aesthetical Aspects of Furniture Design and Cabinetmaking through the Ages page 7Johan Knutsson, Professor in Furniture Culture LiU Malmstens, SwedenFrom Tool Marks to Work Practises page 14Hans Piena, Curator of Domestic Culture, Dutch Open Air Museum, The NetherlandsCharacteristics of Japanese Woodworking Tools page 21Kenji Komatsu, Woodworker/Artist, Wood Workshop BYHAND, JapanA Reconstruction of an Early 16th Century Tondo Frame page 29Iskander Breebaart, Senior Furniture Conservator Rijksmuseum, The NetherlandsWave Mouldings and Ornamental Lathe page 37Josephine Erckrath, Cabinetmaker and Furniture Conservator Møbelarkitekt Tyge Axel Holm, DenmarkDutch Moulding Planes from Skokloster Castle, Sweden page 42Jaap Boonstra, Furniture Conservator, Amsterdam Museum, The Netherlands, Pol Bruijs, Furniture Conservator, Private Practise, The NetherlandsMahogany Spheres – Reconstruction of an Artistically Crafted Element of a Writing Cabinet by the Berlin Ebenist Joseph Schneevogl (1795–1864) page 54Prof. Dr. Angelika Rauch, University of Applied Sciences, Potsdam, GermanyDipl.-Rest. Jörg Weber, Head of Workshop, University of Applied Sciences Potsdam, GermanyConstruction Features that are Typical for Marquetry Cabinets by Jan van Mekeren page 60Paul van Duin, Head of Furniture Conservation, Rijksmuseum, The NetherlandsIskander Breebaart, Senior Furniture Conservator, Rijksmuseum, The NetherlandsAustralian Timbers and Contemporary Woodworking page 68Evan Dunstone, Dunstone Design, AustraliaWoodworking as Means for Understanding and Developing the Human-Technology Relationship – Discussed Through the Work of Cabinet Maker Thomas Tempte page 74Andreas Nobel, Professor in Furniture Design LiU Malmstens, SwedenThe Future of Furniture Craft Education – a Churchill Fellowship page 80Joseph Bray, Head of Wood School Sylva Foundation, UKApplied Information Technology and Mathematics in Woodturning page 86Ulf Jansson, Engineer and Woodturner Private Practise, Sweden
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