DE8905110U1 - Painting reproduction on wood - Google Patents

Description

Annex 1 to the application for registration of a utility model

DESCRIPTION

Title of description: Painting reproduction on wood

according to field (6) in the application

Purpose of the invention

The manufactured and sold item is an arts and crafts decorative and/or souvenir item.

The purpose is to combine a high-quality art print production of a painting with a high-quality, decorative wooden base (support).

It is crucial that the ho\z forms an aesthetic and manufacturing connection with the image reproduction and thus creates a unity. The carrier material and the image surface form one object.

Since the external shape of the object is based on the individually grown piece of wood, no two pieces are alike.

Information on the current state of technology

Paper prints of images glued onto wood (boards, wooden discs, etc.) are available on the market.

$ The sole aim is to provide a material base for the image that can be recognized as a print.

This means that the shape of the wood is either strictly rectangular and thus subordinates itself to the image format (rectangle), or it is

the shape of the wooden part (e.g. oval for a wooden disc) is partially provided with a picture sticker. The edges (demarcations) < of the paper print are clearly visible, the transition from &Aacgr; 'picture surface ¹ to the 'wooden surface' is therefore defined. A merged unity of 'picture' and 'wood' is not achieved, the impression that the picture was painted directly on the wood is not created.

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Technical task

The aim was to achieve a unity between the image and the wood. The effect suggests that the image was painted directly onto the natural surface of the wood.

Example

These properties of the product are achieved through the following manufacturing process:

A spruce wood board of any size and with a wane edge (2) - this means the unplaned edge of the board, which also carries the bark and has therefore not been brought to a right angle to the board surface - is brushed on its upper side.
Brushing out the soft parts of the wood using a brushing machine allows the grain of the wood to emerge as a relief (1). The so-called end grain (2), i.e. the cut surfaces perpendicular to the direction of growth of the wood, are also brushed in the same way and worked into a relief. The end grain surfaces are bevelled so that they are visible when looking at the board from above.

After staining the board, an art print (3) on thin paper (80gr/m ^a ) is glued in a moistened state under high pressure onto the prepared wooden surface.

The printed paper is always larger than the available wood surface. After the glue has set, any protruding paper parts are sanded down with a fine sanding disc in such a way that the irregular edges of the board, which were previously created by brushing out the grain relief, are retained in any case, i.e. are not straightened by the process of cutting off the protruding paper.

Due to the high pressure when gluing, the paper follows the recesses of the wood surface 100% (1). Due to the paper's low thickness and the pre-moistening, all the wood fibers, all 'flaws' such as cracks, knotholes, etc. are visible in the paper surface. The paper has lost its own surface and has completely taken on the surface of the wood.

In the next step, the edge areas of the board, where the paper layer might still be visible, are treated. These wood and paper edges ( ^r j) are waxed together with hard wax (6) in the color of the wood and the picture areas, thus giving them a uniform appearance both visually and haptically. A slight rounding (breaking) of the edges, which the paper follows until it is sanded, further enhances this effect.

In the next step, the raised areas (grain) of the picture surface are lightly tinted with colored wax to create a 'worn ^' , 'patinated' effect. The entire piece is then treated on all sides with furniture wax and polished.

There is a hanging device on the back. The product can now be hung on a wall like a picture.

Claims (3)

II· Annex 2 to the application for registration of a utility model PROTECTION CLAIMS General term: 1. Painting reproduction on wood according to field (6) in the application Characteristic part: characterized by that a wooden board with a relief surface (1) brushed on and with a wane edge (2) (natural edge of a wooden board) has formed a solid bond over its entire surface with a painting reproduction (3) (printed on paper) and has been treated on all sides with mottled wax. General term of the 1st sub-claim: 2. Reproduction of a work on wood according to claim 1, **■*"*""■""* ■*"""&trade;"""-***■■" ¹ ^*■■ ^* ¹ ^" ■■- * ^^-*· ■*■ ^* .«-*-* -&zgr;^·~&tgr; ViK \~·&kgr;^&lgr;. uiiopj. ^uv ^** · J that the printed paper (3) in its assumed surface structure (4) resembles that of the wood (1). General term of the 2nd sub-claim: 3. Painting reproduction on wood according to claim 1 and 2, Characteristic part of this subclaim: characterized in that that the outer boundaries (5) (edges) of the image area correspond to the edges of the piece of wood and are colored in the color of the wood using wax (6).