Make a viola, and then just do it again but smaller.
Well I think the strings are as you cannot play the violin without the strings. from the belt man. Also the sound post in the violin is a major player in the sound making process
Amati was in Italy when he created the first violin. he was 13 at the time.
violin making
It is called arco.
Making a violin is a complex process. You can view directions and pictures at http://www.theviolinsite.com/violin_making/index.html or watch a video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WcJfbjcUDoo.
An improved technique for making the finished shell of a violin. The wood used in the construction of a violin shell is subjected to a heating and treating process which improves the sound properties of the wood in a completed violin. The wood is first subjected to a temperature of 180° F. to 350° F. for a period of 1 to 2 months and then coated with iodine and again heated to a temperature of 300° for a period of 2 to 7 days until the wood becomes charcoal-like. The wood is then scraped and varnished to produce the finished shell of a violin.
I have a 1/2 size violin with a label that says "Otto Schmidt - 1937 Copy of a Stradivarius". It has a nice tone for a small violin, but the label does not say where the instrument was made. --------- Violin making firm in NJ in the early 1900's.
If they get too cold, the strings may contract, making the violin go out of tune. If it contracts too much, it could break the wood on the violin.
First of all a violin is smaller than a viola making it higher pitched. The viola isn't very low compared to the violin, it's just about 5 (I'm guessing) notes deeper.
To learn how to polish a violin effectively, you can start by using a soft, clean cloth to gently wipe down the instrument. Next, apply a small amount of violin polish to the cloth and rub it onto the violin in a circular motion. Be sure to avoid getting polish on the strings or any other delicate parts of the violin. Finally, use a separate clean cloth to buff the violin to a shine. Practice this process regularly to keep your violin looking its best.
Although many people have contributed to the invention of the violin, Andrea Amati was known for making the first violin that resembles the modern violin (i.e. four strings).Read more: Who_invented_the_violin
It depends on the company who made the string. Different companies use different materials and methods of making strings.