wirework การใช้

• In 1911, Gustav bought Hamm Wireworks to manufacture barbed wire.
• His Brunton Wireworks provided the cable for the Forth Road Bridge.
• In 1876 Richard Johnson and Nephew opened the wireworks by the river.
• This was the raw material for the wireworks at Tintern.
• Instead it was bought by the Thewlis Johnson, part of the wirework business.
• They are made of thin plates of silver, over which the wirework is soldered.
• Later, necklaces consisting of medallions and joined with links and wirework mesh were manufactured.
• Enamels are ground and applied to each " cell " created by the metal wirework.
• Sonoma Wireworks wrote that Oye is an inspiration to anyone making music in their bedroom.
• This infringed the company's patent and enabled it to have the wireworks suppressed in 1606.
• The Company built a further wireworks at Whitebrook, ( north of Tintern ), in 1607.
• Wirework, also known as fil de fer, complements just about any style of furnishing, especially wicker.
• Later modifications saw this wirework extended to form a vertical barrier across the whole inside front of the box.
• Shanks spent time practicing his wirework for the flying scenes he would have to film while in full costume.
• However, the company's interest in wiremaking ceased in 1689 . The Tintern wireworks operated successfully until about 1895.
• The guild's work is characterized by plain surfaces of hammered silver, flowing wirework and colored stones in simple settings.
• In 1818 James Russell purchased the Ironworks upstream of the Upper Forge, opposite the Bell Inn, where he created a wireworks.
• Made in the 1920s or'30s, apparently as a ceiling ornament, the wirework is as intricate as re-embroidered lace.
• In the center of its rosewood frame is a large sheet of amber glass covered with a fine, wirework design of Moorish inspiration.
• The house remained a possession of the wireworks during the later 19th and early 20th centuries, with some alterations being undertaken during the 1890s.