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Edgar Mosa (born 1986, Lisbon, Portugal) is a Portuguese-born American jeweler and visual artist. [1] [2] Mosa's work has been featured internationally at the Racine Art Museum, Racine, Wisconsin, [3] Center for Art in Wood, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, [4] and The Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands. [5]
Arnold Mikelson (1922-1984) was a Latvian artist who specialized in wood carvings. Starting in 1947, he was chief designer for Royal Crown Derby Porcelain of England, before working as an architectural draftsman for a number of years. In the late 1960s, he took up carving full-time.
The gallery displays woodwork including totem poles, carved paddles and masks. [5] Nearly all totem poles are carved from a single trunk of a Western red cedar, known as the tree of life on the Northwest Coast because of its versatility and abundance. Other wood types on display include yellow cedar, maple, and alder.
Wood opal Precious opal replacing ichthyosaur backbone, as a display specimen in South Australian Museum Wood opal , also known as xylopal , [ 52 ] [ 53 ] is a form of opal, [ 54 ] as well as a type of petrified wood which has developed an opalescent sheen or, more rarely, where the wood has been completely replaced by opal.
A curio cabinet with vases. Curio cabinets of Catharina, wife of Douwe Sirtema van Grovestins. A curio cabinet is a specialised type of display case, made predominantly of glass with a metal or wood framework, for presenting collections [1] of curios, like figurines or other interesting objects that invoke curiosity, and perhaps share a common theme.
Early Wood Badge beads came from a necklace that Baden-Powell claimed to have taken from a deserted Zulu mountain stronghold while on a failed military campaign to capture Dinizulu in Zululand (now part of South Africa). [1] [2] [3] Such necklaces of beads made from acacia, known as iziQu in Zulu, were presented to brave warrior leaders. [4]