The Art of Pyrography - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 10:03, 4 August 2023

2023-08-04T10:03:56Z

Editor at 05:52, 6 April 2023

2023-04-06T05:52:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 6 April 2023
Line 32:		Line 32:

	Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.		Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.
		+
		+	--[[User:G&S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]]

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
Line 43:		Line 45:
	* Timber.		* Timber.
	* Types of timber.		* Types of timber.
−
−	~~--[[User:G%26S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]] 14:48, 10 May 2017 (BST)~~

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Roles_/_services]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Roles_/_services]]

Editor at 05:51, 6 April 2023

2023-04-06T05:51:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:51, 6 April 2023
Line 33:		Line 33:
	Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.		Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* 11 things you didn't know about wood.		* 11 things you didn't know about wood.
	* Carpentry.		* Carpentry.
		+	* Charred timber cladding.
	* Chip carving.		* Chip carving.
	* Engineered bamboo.		* Engineered bamboo.

Designing Buildings at 07:19, 5 November 2020

2020-11-05T07:19:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 5 November 2020
Line 33:		Line 33:
	Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.		Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* 11 things you didn't know about wood.		* 11 things you didn't know about wood.
Line 47:		Line 45:
	--[[User:G%26S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]] 14:48, 10 May 2017 (BST)		--[[User:G%26S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]] 14:48, 10 May 2017 (BST)

−	[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Roles_/_services]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Roles_/_services]]

Editor at 14:33, 15 May 2017

2017-05-15T14:33:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:33, 15 May 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	= Introduction =		= Introduction =

−	~~The~~ process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood~~. This procedure is referred to as pyrography~~. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber. Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied to a piece of wood.	+	Pyrography is the process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber.
		+
		+	Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied to a piece of wood.

	[[File:Pyrography1.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography1.jpg]]		[[File:Pyrography1.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography1.jpg]]

−	= The ~~History~~ of the ~~Wooden Art~~ =	+	= The history of the wooden art =

	The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by the sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.		The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by the sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.

−	During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in the woodcraft, therefore the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity for the art, and in the 20th century, the ~~[http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpry~~ electric pyrography] hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.	+	During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in the woodcraft, therefore the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity for the art, and in the 20th century, the electric pyrography hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.

−	= Woods and ~~Pyrography~~ =	+	= Woods and pyrography =

	This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners of pyrography. For safety reasons, pyrography shouldn’t be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.		This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners of pyrography. For safety reasons, pyrography shouldn’t be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.

−	Essentially you can use any wood for a ~~[http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography~~ pyrography project], although soft woods will burn at lower temperatures, while harder woods will only take to alteration from higher temperatures. A key point to make a priority is ~~[http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/decorating~~ to prepare your wood] accordingly. If it is a raw piece of wood, you will need to sand it suitably~~, dependant~~ on the way you want the grain. It is much easier to burn with the way of the grain.	+	Essentially you can use any wood for a pyrography project, although soft woods will burn at lower temperatures, while harder woods will only take to alteration from higher temperatures. A key point to make a priority is to prepare your wood accordingly. If it is a raw piece of wood, you will need to sand it suitably depending on the way you want the grain. It is much easier to burn with the way of the grain.

−	By varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects on the wood. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is ~~[http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/wood-finishing~~ usually coloured]. Lighter ~~[https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Hardwood~~ hardwoods], like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.	+	By varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects on the wood. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is usually coloured. Lighter hardwoods, like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.

	[[File:Pyrography2.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography2.jpg]]		[[File:Pyrography2.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography2.jpg]]

−	= Characteristics of ~~Wood~~ in ~~Pyrography~~ =	+	= Characteristics of wood in pyrography =
		+
		+	The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will differ your art. Softwood burns faster than hardwood, so they don’t require the pen to be as hot to burn.
		+
		+	The grain is the direction of the fibres in the cells of the wood - it is important to sand with the grain. It is a key factor, as it can cause deviation with using a woodturning pen unless pressure is applied.
		+
		+	The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning.

−	~~The~~ wood ~~you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect~~. ~~From~~ the ~~hardness~~, to the ~~grain, figure,~~ texture ~~and colour~~, the classification of wood will differ your art. [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/The_differences_between_hardwood_and_softwood Softwood] burns faster than hardwood, so they don’t require the pen to be as hot to burn.	+	Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.

−	The grain is the direction of the fibres in the cells of the wood - it is important to sand with the grain. It is a key factor, as it can cause deviation with using a [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/additional-pen-for-peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpen woodturning pen] unless pressure is applied.	+	= Find out more =

−	The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning. Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on ~~uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.~~	+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

		+	* 11 things you didn't know about wood.
		+	* Carpentry.
		+	* Chip carving.
		+	* Engineered bamboo.
		+	* Physical Properties of Wood.
		+	* Timber.
		+	* Types of timber.

		+	--[[User:G%26S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]] 14:48, 10 May 2017 (BST)

−	--[[~~User~~:~~G&S Specialist Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber~~]] 14:~~48, 10 May 2017 (BST)~~	+	[[Category:Construction_techniques]] [[Category:Roles_/_services]]

G&S Specialist Timber: Protected "The Art of Pyrography" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

2017-05-10T13:48:19Z

Protected "The Art of Pyrography" ([edit=author] (indefinite) [move=author] (indefinite))

← Older revision

Revision as of 13:48, 10 May 2017

G&S Specialist Timber at 13:48, 10 May 2017

2017-05-10T13:48:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 10 May 2017
Line 28:		Line 28:

	The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning. Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.		The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning. Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.
		+
		+
		+
		+	--[[User:G&S Specialist Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]] 14:48, 10 May 2017 (BST)

G&S Specialist Timber at 13:47, 10 May 2017

2017-05-10T13:47:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:47, 10 May 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	= Introduction =
		+
	The process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. This procedure is referred to as pyrography. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber. Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied to a piece of wood.		The process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. This procedure is referred to as pyrography. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber. Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied to a piece of wood.

−	[[File:Pyrography1.jpg]]	+	[[File:Pyrography1.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography1.jpg]]

−	The History of the Wooden Art	+	= The History of the Wooden Art =

	The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by the sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.		The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by the sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.
Line 9:		Line 11:
	During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in the woodcraft, therefore the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity for the art, and in the 20th century, the [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpry electric pyrography] hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.		During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in the woodcraft, therefore the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity for the art, and in the 20th century, the [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpry electric pyrography] hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.

−	Woods and Pyrography	+	= Woods and Pyrography =

	This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners of pyrography. For safety reasons, pyrography shouldn’t be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.		This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners of pyrography. For safety reasons, pyrography shouldn’t be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.
Line 17:		Line 19:
	By varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects on the wood. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/wood-finishing usually coloured]. Lighter [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Hardwood hardwoods], like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.		By varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects on the wood. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/wood-finishing usually coloured]. Lighter [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Hardwood hardwoods], like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.

−	[[File:Pyrography2.jpg]]	+	[[File:Pyrography2.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography2.jpg]]

−	Characteristics of Wood in Pyrography	+	= Characteristics of Wood in Pyrography =

	The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will differ your art. [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/The_differences_between_hardwood_and_softwood Softwood] burns faster than hardwood, so they don’t require the pen to be as hot to burn.		The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will differ your art. [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/The_differences_between_hardwood_and_softwood Softwood] burns faster than hardwood, so they don’t require the pen to be as hot to burn.

G&S Specialist Timber: Created page with "The process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. This procedure is referred to as pyrography. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this meth..."

2017-05-10T13:44:45Z

Created page with "The process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. This procedure is referred to as pyrography. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this meth..."

New page

The process of applying heat to wood can burn marks and decoration into wood. This procedure is referred to as pyrography. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber. Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied to a piece of wood.

[[File:Pyrography1.jpg]]

The History of the Wooden Art

The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by the sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.

During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in the woodcraft, therefore the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity for the art, and in the 20th century, the [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpry electric pyrography] hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.

Woods and Pyrography

This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners of pyrography. For safety reasons, pyrography shouldn’t be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.

Essentially you can use any wood for a [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography pyrography project], although soft woods will burn at lower temperatures, while harder woods will only take to alteration from higher temperatures. A key point to make a priority is [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/decorating to prepare your wood] accordingly. If it is a raw piece of wood, you will need to sand it suitably, dependant on the way you want the grain. It is much easier to burn with the way of the grain.

By varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects on the wood. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/wood-finishing usually coloured]. Lighter [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/Hardwood hardwoods], like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.

[[File:Pyrography2.jpg]]

Characteristics of Wood in Pyrography

The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will differ your art. [https://www.designingbuildings.co.uk/wiki/The_differences_between_hardwood_and_softwood Softwood] burns faster than hardwood, so they don’t require the pen to be as hot to burn.

The grain is the direction of the fibres in the cells of the wood - it is important to sand with the grain. It is a key factor, as it can cause deviation with using a [http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/additional-pen-for-peter-child-pyrography-machine-cpen woodturning pen] unless pressure is applied.

The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning. Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:03, 4 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	= Introduction =		= Introduction =

−	Pyrography is the process of applying heat to wood ~~can~~ burn marks and decoration into ~~wood~~. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber.	+	Pyrography is the process of applying heat to wood to burn marks and decoration into it. By using basic tools such as a soldering iron this method can create works of art from timber.

−	Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied ~~to a piece of wood~~.	+	Sometimes referred to as Pyrogravure, pokerwork or wood burning, by controlling the application of heat with such tools as a poker, a broad range of tones and shades can be applied.

	[[File:Pyrography1.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography1.jpg]]		[[File:Pyrography1.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography1.jpg]]

−	= The history of ~~the~~ wooden art =	+	= The history of wooden art =

−	The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using ~~[http://www.toolsandtimber.co.uk/tools/pyrography~~ specialised tools and equipment] or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by ~~the~~ sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.	+	The term means ‘writing with fire’ and combines the Greek pur (fire) and graphos (writing). The art of burning wood can be practised using specialised tools and equipment or a metal implement simply heated from fire, or even a magnifying lens concentrated by sunlight. It began in the 17th century, and became increasingly popular by the 19th century, in a crude form of pokerwork.

−	During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in ~~the~~ woodcraft, ~~therefore~~ the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity ~~for the art~~, and in the 20th century, the electric pyrography hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.	+	During the Victorian era, the pyrography machine sparked huge interest in woodcraft, and the term was coined. As time progressed, the 19th century saw an even bigger curiosity, and in the 20th century, the electric pyrography hot wire wood etching machine further automated the process.

	= Woods and pyrography =		= Woods and pyrography =

−	This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners ~~of pyrography~~. For safety reasons, pyrography ~~shouldn’t~~ be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.	+	This method works best with fine grain woods such as lime, beech or sycamore, which are also best for beginners. For safety reasons, pyrography should not be practised on pressure treated woods or composite materials such as plywood or MDF.

−	Essentially you can use any wood for a pyrography project, although soft woods will burn at lower temperatures, while harder woods will only take to alteration from higher temperatures. A key point ~~to make a priority~~ is to prepare your wood ~~accordingly~~. If it is a raw piece of wood, you will need to sand it suitably depending on the way you want the grain. It is much easier to burn with the way of the grain.	+	Essentially you can use any wood for a pyrography project, although soft woods will burn at lower temperatures, while harder woods will only take to alteration from higher temperatures. A key point is to prepare your wood. If it is a raw piece of wood, you will need to sand it suitably depending on the way you want the grain. It is much easier to burn with the way of the grain.

−	~~By varying~~ the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects ~~on the wood~~. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is usually coloured. Lighter hardwoods, like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.	+	Varying the tip, the temperature of the iron, or the way of applying it can achieve many different effects. In most pyrography, after the wood is burned, it is usually coloured. Lighter hardwoods, like sycamore, basswood, birch and beech are a common wood to be used as the fine grain is not obtrusive.

	[[File:Pyrography2.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography2.jpg]]		[[File:Pyrography2.jpg\|link=File:Pyrography2.jpg]]
Line 25:		Line 25:
	= Characteristics of wood in pyrography =		= Characteristics of wood in pyrography =

−	The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will ~~differ your~~ art. Softwood burns faster than hardwood, so ~~they don’t~~ require the ~~pen~~ to be as hot ~~to burn~~.	+	The wood you choose in pyrography can change the finished effect. From the hardness, to the grain, figure, texture and colour, the classification of wood will affect the art. Softwood burns faster than hardwood, so do not require the marker to be as hot.

−	The grain is the direction of the fibres in the cells of the wood - it is important to sand with the grain. It is a key factor, as it can cause deviation ~~with~~ using a woodturning pen unless pressure is applied.	+	The grain is the direction of the fibres in the cells of the wood - it is important to sand with the grain. It is a key factor, as it can cause deviation when using a woodturning pen unless pressure is applied.

	The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning.		The figure is the natural design or pattern visible from the cut surface of the wood. This should always be taken into consideration when planning your pyrography design. The texture of the wood can also change your planning.
Line 33:		Line 33:
	Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.		Whether a beginner or an expert, you should avoid creating intricate designs on uneven or coarse wood textures. Wood-burning should simply enhance the natural beauty of the wood, so try not to hide the natural texture, or grain if possible.

−	--[[User:G~~&S_Specialist_Timber~~\|G&S Specialist Timber]]	+	--[[User:G%26S_Specialist_Timber\|G&S Specialist Timber]]

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =