The process of cutting a pattern with a swivel knife and then stamping and modeling to bring out the design – also called tooling.
A type of sculpture using various techniques of cutting, abrading or otherwise wearing the surface of a material to shape it into a particular form. Among the materials appropriate for carving include wood, sandstone, soap, plastic and wax.
A method of turning at high speed with minimal skidding of the skis, and determined by edging, plus the side-cut and camber of any given ski.
efficient use of edging to control speed in and out of the turns during a run
Making turns while the edges of your skis or snowboard are cutting into the snow.
A sculpting process in which a sculpture is created by removing material from a block or mass of wood, stone or other material, using sharpened tools.
Carvers use various tools in carving to make everything from vessel forms (bowls in particular) to freestanding sculpture too sculptural relieves. It requires patience and skill in order not to upset the delicate pattern of grain.
(Jargon Rating= 2) Carving is what you do when you make a turn
To cut or chip at something to produce a form / statue.
A subtractive method of creating sculpture in which the material is cut or chipped away to form the object. Hard, solid materials such as stone or wood are often used.
subtractive process, direct method: cutting of a shape, figure or design out of a solid material such as a block of stone or wood: cutting away material. An indirect method of carving used since the 19th century makes use of a pointing machine. See Pointing
Making turns on the ski or snowboard with the edges cutting into the hill.
The cutting and chipping away of wood, plaster, stone, or marble to alter the original form.
a sculpture created by carving (as wood or ivory or stone)
cutting away parts to create a desired shape
a subtractive technique of creating sculpture in which extraneous matter is cut away to reveal the desired form (ATA p. 17; fig. 2-27) aryatid/atlantid: architectural support in which the column is replaced by a female (caryatid) or male (atlantid) form (ATA fig. 5-60, 3-27)
Shaping wood, stone, or marble by cutting and chipping.
A wide variety of materials from wood and ivory to coral, gemstones, and jade, have been carved into decorative shapes for jewellery. Carved coral was produced on a large scale in Naples from around 1850 for the growing number of tourists travelling to Italy.
Ornamental figure, such as a stone lion, carved out of a rock or mineral. A piece of stone formed this way is described as carved.
( verb) To ride hard and fast on roads with many turns. See twisties.
The deep cutting or blasting of glass to produce a three-dimensional design.
A subtractive method of forming, can be executed with any cold cutting tool. Examples: file, sawblade, and knife.
A subtractive process for making sculpture where a material, such as stone or wood, is cut or chipped in order to create a form.
To make or form by or as if cutting; to decorate by cutting and shaping carefully.
The cutting of a figure or design out of a solid material such as stone or wood, as contrasted to the additive technique of modeling.
A subtractive method of sculpture which consists of removing wood or stone from a single block.
Cutting shapes into material or forms cut out from material to be used for ornamentation.
Explains a riding style mainly on the edge.
Technique of edging the skis through turns to control speed.
