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Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings Biography
Jonathan Wood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other people of the same name, see Jonathan Wood (disambiguation).
Jonathan Patrick Moore
Born 1982 (age 29–30)
Occupation Actor
Years active 2004 - present
Jonathan Wood, aka Jonathan Patrick Moore (born 1982), is an Australian actor who has appeared in theatre, film and television.
Contents [hide]
1 Life and career
2 Filmography
3 References
4 External links
[edit]Life and career
He graduated from the Adelaide Centre for Performing Arts in 2004. Wood appeared in Neighbours as teacher Angus Henderson who had an inappropriate relationship with Rachel Kinski (played by Caitlin Stasey). Other television appearances include Underbelly, McLeod's Daughters, Satisfaction and All Saints (TV series).
His film credits include The Directors Cut[1] and the voice of Tutu in Elephant Tales.[2] In 2007, he won the best Actor Award in the Adelaide Short Film Awards. In 2010 stars on the side of Mollie King in the Australian horror comedy film Dead Set.[3] In 2011 Jonathan starred as a supporting lead in the made for TV film William and Kate. He is currently a regular on the Muchmusic television show "The L.A. Complex".
Although I am only a novice woodworker, I have been a graphic designer for over twenty years, have been through art college, and I have taught drawing at third level. So while I am not a furniture designer, I have experience in design. And although its a different discipline, I feel there are some things that are shared in common with woodworking design.
Generally I see a lot of articles on the internet on how to use drawing applications like Sketch Up, but I have not seen many articles for traditional drawing for woodworkers, so I hope this might be of some interest.
As we get more used to using computers to generate drawings, I feel that we could lose touch with a very important part of the design and creative process ? the pencil sketch. Of course computers are a powerful tool, and can be used to great effect (I use a computer to develop all my designs), but I believe the humble pencil sketch can be the best way to start the design process, before moving on to a computer. And in the long run the quickest. The advantage here is the speed in which you can get a thumbnail sketch of your idea on to a page, ready for further development.
The 1st Tool of the Shop
Often you will see a woodworker with a pencil behind their ear, or in an apron. I believe that the pencil can be the first and most important tool in the shop.
Where to Start
Start with a thumbnail sketch on paper. A napkin or the back of an envelope is fine too. Wherever and whenever the idea comes to you. Don’t get me wrong, computer applications for drawing are a huge step forward, and are a massive benefit, but there is nothing quicker that a pencil sketch, and that can capture the essence of a design. As when the inspiration or idea comes, its best not to lose it. It is important that as computers become more a part of design, that we don’t forget the traditional design skills like sketching with a pencil. Its not something to keep just for the sake of it, I feel it has real benefits for the designer. I guess woodworkers will probably be the first to appreciate traditional methods, while embracing modern technologies also.
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings Biography
Jonathan Wood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other people of the same name, see Jonathan Wood (disambiguation).
Jonathan Patrick Moore
Born 1982 (age 29–30)
Occupation Actor
Years active 2004 - present
Jonathan Wood, aka Jonathan Patrick Moore (born 1982), is an Australian actor who has appeared in theatre, film and television.
Contents [hide]
1 Life and career
2 Filmography
3 References
4 External links
[edit]Life and career
He graduated from the Adelaide Centre for Performing Arts in 2004. Wood appeared in Neighbours as teacher Angus Henderson who had an inappropriate relationship with Rachel Kinski (played by Caitlin Stasey). Other television appearances include Underbelly, McLeod's Daughters, Satisfaction and All Saints (TV series).
His film credits include The Directors Cut[1] and the voice of Tutu in Elephant Tales.[2] In 2007, he won the best Actor Award in the Adelaide Short Film Awards. In 2010 stars on the side of Mollie King in the Australian horror comedy film Dead Set.[3] In 2011 Jonathan starred as a supporting lead in the made for TV film William and Kate. He is currently a regular on the Muchmusic television show "The L.A. Complex".
Although I am only a novice woodworker, I have been a graphic designer for over twenty years, have been through art college, and I have taught drawing at third level. So while I am not a furniture designer, I have experience in design. And although its a different discipline, I feel there are some things that are shared in common with woodworking design.
Generally I see a lot of articles on the internet on how to use drawing applications like Sketch Up, but I have not seen many articles for traditional drawing for woodworkers, so I hope this might be of some interest.
As we get more used to using computers to generate drawings, I feel that we could lose touch with a very important part of the design and creative process ? the pencil sketch. Of course computers are a powerful tool, and can be used to great effect (I use a computer to develop all my designs), but I believe the humble pencil sketch can be the best way to start the design process, before moving on to a computer. And in the long run the quickest. The advantage here is the speed in which you can get a thumbnail sketch of your idea on to a page, ready for further development.
The 1st Tool of the Shop
Often you will see a woodworker with a pencil behind their ear, or in an apron. I believe that the pencil can be the first and most important tool in the shop.
Where to Start
Start with a thumbnail sketch on paper. A napkin or the back of an envelope is fine too. Wherever and whenever the idea comes to you. Don’t get me wrong, computer applications for drawing are a huge step forward, and are a massive benefit, but there is nothing quicker that a pencil sketch, and that can capture the essence of a design. As when the inspiration or idea comes, its best not to lose it. It is important that as computers become more a part of design, that we don’t forget the traditional design skills like sketching with a pencil. Its not something to keep just for the sake of it, I feel it has real benefits for the designer. I guess woodworkers will probably be the first to appreciate traditional methods, while embracing modern technologies also.
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
Jonathan Wood Pencil Drawings
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