Many have branding irons with the're name-initials or symbols, some carve or scratch the're name in, some even put stickers, buttons, and medallions. A little food for thought: If you spend presious time creating a beautiful work of art and then scratch your name on the bottom like a first grader would with his picture of a tree & a dog or is it a cat, however cute and heartwarming for a first grader it just don't seem to make it in the Art World. "MAKE YOUR SIGNITURE AS BEAUTIFUL AS YOUR ART-WORK.
If you think it's too dark-if not, leave natural but most think it is better to leave it.
No matter what your signature looks like, what form it takes or where you put it, no work of your art is complete without it.
Out of the Woodwork was created in 1997.
If you mean this: © then it means 'copyright'.
woodwork = les boiseries
It Crawled Out of the Woodwork was created in 1993.
Alonzo William Percy Kettless has written: 'Practical woodwork' 'Decorative woodwork' -- subject(s): Woodwork
Peter Kelsey has written: 'Woodwork' -- subject(s): Woodwork
S. Barter has written: 'Woodwork (the English Sloyd)' 'Manual instruction; woodwork' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Sloyd, Woodwork (Manual training)
'WHAT do you use a rule in woodwork for? To ensure cuts/measurements are made correctly and accurately.
The artist's signature has become a key ingredient in the art-making process—it signifies that the artwork is finished and that the artist is satisfied. The right signature can even turn non-art into art. ... So when artists first start painting, most often they sign their work simply because that's what artists do.
its a gatch