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Word: woode (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...informal centerpiece of the object display is a beautiful 16th century decorative box made of ivory and wood and inlaid with semiprecious stones...

Author: By Christopher W. Platts, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Image and Empire | 2/7/2003 | See Source »

Walking through the side doors of the church, the beating of a handful of African drums reverberate in the hallways to a syncopated rhythm. And inside the large wood-floored room, two rows of chairs radiate out from the rhythmic focal point—a huge cylindrical drum, where a bearded man leads the slowly quickening pace of the song...

Author: By Stephanie E. Butler, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Local Group Creates New Culture With Dance, Drums | 2/7/2003 | See Source »

...only innovative and modern in its design but also in its use of materials, clean, simple lines and geometric shapes, all of which allows for an intricate interplay between space and light. Now his design influence has come to Harvard in the form of “Paper, Wood & Bamboo: Structural Innovation in the Work of Shigeru Ban,” an exhibit on display at the Harvard Design School’s Gund Hall, G gallery through March...

Author: By Rebecca Cantu, | Title: Shigeru Ban | 2/7/2003 | See Source »

...structures are made from materials ranging from to plywood and wooden joints to wire, bolts, aluminum sheets and large, sturdy paper tubes which resemble the kind that hold toilet paper. The paper tubes, which Ban has dubbed “evolved wood,” may quite possibly be the perfect building material: they are cheap, recyclable, capable of bearing large loads, can be quickly assembled and can be made waterproof and fire-resistant. Structurally speaking, the paper tubes and the plywood, both lightweight and relatively flexible, form the bulk of the structure while metal or wood reinforce joints...

Author: By Rebecca Cantu, | Title: Shigeru Ban | 2/7/2003 | See Source »

Paper tubes first made a debut in Ban’s work in 1986 when he designed an exhibition in Finland. Unable to use wood, Ban accidentally came across a paper tube in his studio, a leftover from a previous project. Immediately attracted to the paper tubes because of their similarity to wood in color, he was converted when he realized their sturdiness, inexpensiveness and availability in various lengths, thicknesses and diameters...

Author: By Rebecca Cantu, | Title: Shigeru Ban | 2/7/2003 | See Source »

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