Misplaced Pages

WP:SUMMARY will need this if I can create a ok useful stub of the methods section

WP:SCHOLARSHIP Theses Reliability

Reliability of Seminar needs checking

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Potential Artists

Names of people creating in this field. List jump off point for later.

• David Thorpe <
• Ferdinand Ludwig
• Related Axel Erlandson, Peter Cook, John Krubsack, Ferdinand Ludwig , Arthur Wiechula , Giuliano Mauri, Alessandro Rocca, Joachim Mitchell and others. Side step related Renzo Piano, Friedensreich Hundertwasser, Andree Putman, Ralph Hancock, Jean-François Daures , Patrick Blank, Stanley Hart White and others. They have been using various ways of making vertical gardening and green roofs in their projects.
• China by Wang Guant Looks very interesting. Website with some images
• research Bonnie Gale
• Old artist John Krubsack

Refs for the field in general

https://aie.upc.edu/ By JelenaGrujic Date 2016/07/06 found theses need to contact this place to found if it is peer review or ....

Polytechnic National University, Department of Architectural Environment Design. Ref details cite tool

Mostly about the art form and potential use and some details on different practitioners. SLU, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Faculty of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences

Department of City and Country, Department of Landscape Architecture EX0529 Project in Landscape Architecture, 2012, Marina Queiroz, SLU, Department of City and Country Examiner: Ulla Myhr, SLU, Department of City and Country

Pleaching book

Living tree bridges

• Try and find this ref details link Woohoo open access download pdf!
• article archive

Refs overall method stuff

these are refs not already on the page at the time of listing each one.

Designing

• Variability of approaches to arborsculptures
• U on Sunday 25.08.2013 Sunday Mail Title Dare to be Different
• Book Knowledge to Grow though I'll have to chat on the talk page before using as a ref.
• Teaching English textbook Title Unusual hobbies
• Rotarians on the internet June 2012
• Farm Show vol 32 no 4 Title:Money-Making Ideas to boost Farm Income

External links

• , by Becky Northey, Permaculture, 30 January 2014. .

Article will start below

Web sites use of the different method lingo.

in table above (- same site, different pages)Sample of use of the terms in practice now.

Just a info dump at the moment. To get content and existing refs.

Methods from the different artists pages

John Krubsack

John Krubsack's chair was created by shaping trees while they were growing. In 1903 he was the first to do tree shaping in the United States.

John Krubsck's chair was harvested in 1914. A year later is displayed at the International Exposition Panama-pacific World's fair 1915. Robert Ripley featured the horticultural chair in his syndicated newspaper column titled believe it or not. John Krubsack was offered $5000 for his chair. He chose instead to keep the chair and put it on display at Noritage Furniture The chair spent many years inside a display case of Noritage Furniture. Once the company was closed down, the chair was retained by Dennis Krubsack who prefers to not be contacted.

Dan Ladd

He shapes and grafts trees, including their fruits and their roots, into architectural and geometric forms. Ladd calls human-initiated inosculation 'pleaching' and calls his own work 'tree sculpture'. Ladd binds a variety of objects to trees, for live wood to grow around and be incorporated, including teacups, bicycle wheels, headstones, steel spheres, water piping, and electrical conduit. He guides roots into shapes, such as stairs, using above-ground wooden and concrete forms and even shapes woody, hard-shelled Lagenaria gourds by allowing them to grow into detailed molds.

Peter Cook and Becky Northey

Their methods involve guiding a tree's growth along predetermined wired design pathways over a period of time.

Richard Reames

He bends living trees using the arborsculpture process developed by himself. He also uses the horticultural and arboricultural techniques of ring barking, approach grafting, pruning, and framing, in various combinations, to craft functional items and artworks. In 2005 Reames published his book Arborsculpture: Solutions for a Small Planet, which talks about the history, some of the different practitioners in the field of Tree shaping and Reames's method of shaping trees into a chair.

Reames gives live demonstrations of bending and weaving a chair at garden shows, fairs and folk art festivals around America. and has lectured internationally on his process of arborsculpture.

Christopher Cattle

In order to grow his stools, Christopher Cattle gradually shapes trees using a variety of horticultural, arboricultural, and artistic techniques. His first planting of saplings destined to become stools was in 1996. At that point he created his wooden jig as a framework for the saplings. He then intended to regrow more examples using the same design, to find out what the results would be.

Gavin Munro/Full Grown

The trees are trained along pre-defined routes following a blue plastic mold. The growing tip is shaped and held in place with small plastic clasps. The trees are gently manipulated to create the exact shape of chairs, tables, mirror frames or lamps. You can't force the trees as a tortured branch dies back and will reshoot elsewhere. The shaping can be inch-by-inch over the span of a few years. One tree has been planted specifically to grow each piece. Some of the pieces use grafting as part of the design. This process of growing the piece take somewhere between 4–8 years. During this time a piece thickens and matures before being harvesting in the winter. Once seasoned the pieces are cleaned back and finished off to show the wood grain.

References

1. David, David. "Proposal".
2. Bethge, Philip. "Grow Your Own Skyscraper". spiegel International.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
3. KATOLA, KHRYSTYNA; GOY, BOHDAN. "The Green Architecture Definition Development in Modern Projecting and Building".
4. "Arborsculpture theme park".
5. Milwaukee Sentinel, 5-4-1930
6. Reames, Arborsculpture: Solutions for a Small Planet, 2005 p.51 ISBN 0-9647280-8-7
7. Wisconsin Curiosities: Quirky Characters, Roadside Oddities & Other Offbeat Stuff by Michael Feldman, Diana Coo. p. 64
8. "Newspaper cite".
9. Goy, B. V.; Lviv, H. O. Katola (2015). "DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONCEPT OF "GREEN ARCHITECTURE" IN MODERN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION".
10. Ask, Johan. "Tailor-made trees Tree sculpture in a public environment". Bachelor thesis at the Department of City and Country Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Uppsala Landscape Architect Program 2012. {{cite news}}: line feed character in |title= at position 18 (help); line feed character in |work= at position 55 (help)
11. Varkulevicius, Jane (2010). Pruning for Flowers and Fruit Page 96. Australia: CSIRO Publishing. p. 96. ISBN 9780643095762.
12. Mills, Andrea (2015). Strange but true: Can it really rain frogs?. UK: Penguin Random House. pp. 96–97. ISBN 978-0-2412-0337-8.
13. Dwell, LLC (February 2007). Dwell. Dwell, LLC. p. 96. ISSN 1530-5309.
14. Smolina, O. "Variability of approaches to arborsculptures". IOP science. IOP Publishing Ltd. Retrieved 21 August 2021.
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16. Cite error: The named reference Design History and Time was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
17. David Quammen (1996-12-31), The Tangled Tree: A Radical New History of Life, Simon and Schuster, p. 272, ISBN 9781476776620
18. Happened to the First Chair Grown From Living Trees?
19. ^ Ladd, Dan (22 January 2009), Sculpturefest 2008: Daniel Ladd, archived from the original on 27 July 2011, retrieved 14 June 2010
20. Extreme Nature: The Sculptures of Dan Ladd at Putney Library Archived 24 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine 10 October 2006.
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23. ^ Cite error: The named reference Reames2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
24. Reames, Richard; Delbol, Barbara (1995). How to Grow a Chair: The Art of Tree Trunk Topiary. ISBN 0-9647280-0-1.
25. Foley, Caroline (Summer 2007). European Boxwood & Topiary Society http://www.ebts.org/UK/Documents/Arborsculpture%20How%20to%20Grow%20Chair%20Book%20Rev%2007.pdf. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help); Missing or empty |title= (help)CS1 maint: year (link) and UK-Biblio2.htm
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27. Cabinet magazine, "How to Grow a Chair: An Interview with Richard Reames"
28. "Arbor Sculpture: "If you like I'll grow you a mirror"" (PDF), The Cutting Edge; the Newsletter of the Victorian Woodworkers Association, Inc., p. 16, June 2006, archived from the original (PDF) on October 25, 2009, retrieved 2010-05-15
29. Speaker announcement for Garden Symposium 2008 in Kansas City, MO
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31. Johnson, Bonnie K. (December 1999). An Industrial Designer's Ethic – a study: Products for Urban Ecology (PDF) (M.Sc. in Architecture). Blacksburg, Virginia: Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
32. ^ Cite error: The named reference guardian was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
33. Quito, Anne, This designer doesn't make chairs. He grows them from trees, Quartz
34. ^ Bellucci, Tara (9 April 2015), These Trees Grow into Fully Formed Furniture, 2016 Apartment Therapy
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