Kohlrosing
In this article, the topic of Kohlrosing will be addressed from a broad and detailed perspective. The impact that Kohlrosing has on current society will be analyzed, as well as its historical relevance and influence in various areas. Furthermore, different points of view will be discussed and arguments for and against Kohlrosing will be presented, in order to offer a balanced and complete view on this topic. Furthermore, the future implications of Kohlrosing and possible strategies to address it effectively will be explored. This article seeks to provide readers with a deep and rich understanding of Kohlrosing, allowing them to form their own opinions and participate in an informed debate on this topic.
Kohlrosing (a.k.a. Kolrosing) is the Scandinavian tradition of incising thin decorative lines and patterns in carved wood and filling with dark powders (charcoal, coal dust, coffee grounds, graphite, ground bark) or colored wax, etc. for contrast.[1] Kohlrosing dates back to at least Viking times.[2][3]
Notable contemporary exponents include Judy Ritger (USA), Wille Sundqvist (Sweden)[4][5][6] and Jogge Sundqvist (Sweden).[7][8][9][10]
References
- ^ Ritger, Judy; Stubbs, Del. "Basics of Kohlrosing".
- ^ Vogel, Joshua (10 November 2015). The Artful Wooden Spoon: How to Make Exquisite Keepsakes for the Kitchen. Chronicle Books. ISBN 9781452143842. Retrieved 23 April 2018 – via Google Books.
- ^ Cunningham, Cindy. "Trollhaugen Language Arts & Culture Camp". www.trollhaugenalberta.ca. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
- ^ Sunqvist, Wille (1988), Talja med kniv och yxa, Verfasser und LTs
- ^ Sunqvist, Wille (1990), Swedish Carving Techniques, Taunton Press
- ^ Sunqvist, Wille (2004), Swedische Schnitz-Schule, Arbeiten mit messer und axt, Verlag Th. Schafer
- ^ Sunqvist, Jogge (2014), Carving Swedish Woodenware, Taunton DVD
- ^ Sunqvist, Jogge (2016), Slojda I tra, Lost Art Press
- ^ Sunqvist, Jogge (2018), Slojd in Wood, Lost Art Press
- ^ Sunqvist, Jogge. "surolle". www.surolle.se.
