Chip work
Engraved glassware used as an artform
Chip work is glassware which has been engraved, or "chipped", using a nail or similar improvised tool,[1] in a similar manner to scrimshaw.
Chip work is a working-class, rustic artform and is usually made using cheap, disposable glass such as wine bottles.[1]
References
- ^ a b "Newcastle Civic Centre 1". Antiques Roadshow. Series 40. Episode 14. 17 June 2018. BBC Television. Retrieved 17 June 2018.
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Decorative arts and handicraft
- Banner-making
- Canvas work
- Crocheting
- Cross-stitch
- Embroidery
- Felting
- Friendship bracelet
- Knitting
- Lace-making
- Lucet
- Macrame
- Millinery
- Needlepoint
- Needlework
- Patchwork
- Quilting
- Ribbon embroidery
- Carpet
- Sewing
- Shoemaking
- Spinning (textiles)
- String art
- Tapestry
- Tatting
- Tie-dye
- Weaving
- Assemblage
- Balloon modelling
- Beadwork
- Bone carving
- Doll making
- Dollhouse
- Egg decorating
- Engraved gems
- Faux painting
- Grotesque
- Hardstone carving
- Inro
- Lath art
- Lapidary
- Leatherworking
- Miniatures
- Micromosaic
- Mosaic
- Netsuke
- Ornament
- Pargeting
- Pietra dura
- Private press
- Pressed flower craft
- Qing handicrafts
- Scrimshaw
- Straw marquetry
- Taxidermy
- Wall decal
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