Best seller

Mechanics for Creating Wooden Automatons

Tools and Materials

A course by Eduardo Salzane , Artist

Best seller

99% positive reviews (94)

6,779 students

Audio: Portuguese

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About the video: Tools and Materials

Overview

“In this class, I will introduce the tools and materials that we will use to build the project. ”

In this video lesson Eduardo Salzane addresses the topic: Tools and Materials, which is part of the Domestika online course: Mechanics for Creating Wooden Automatons. Learn to build gears, cranks, and links with simple tools to create moving sculptures that simulate wings flapping..

Partial transcription of the video

“Tools and materials In this class, I will introduce the tools that we will use for the execution of our project. You will need a workbench, preferably stable. A vise for fixing the parts. If you don't have a walrus like this, you can also use clips. These tools will help you fix the wood on the workbench itself. to perform cutting or drilling. You will also need cutting tools. Here, I will suggest a jigsaw or even more manual tools, such as a hacksaw or a simple hacksaw. With any of these cutting tools, you will be able to run the project. We will also use a drill and some measures of drill...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Mechanics for Creating Wooden Automatons

Level: Beginner
99% positive reviews (94)
6779 students
4 units
17 lessons (2h 15m)
7 downloads

Category
Craft
Areas
Art Toys, Character Design, Sculpture, Toy Design, Woodworking

Eduardo Salzane

A course by Eduardo Salzane

Teacher Plus

Artist

Graduated in social communication from Unesp, artist Eduardo Salzane has already worked with authorial photography, puppet theater and some circus modalities before specializing in the universe of automatons — sculptures that move from a crank.
He has given workshops at different institutions throughout Brazil and his works have been exhibited in several galleries in the interior of São Paulo and at the Ecomuseum of Itaipu, in Foz do Iguaçu. Currently, he develops his work with reused wood and creates a universe of poetry in motion in each of his pieces.