-
Champlevé is an
enamelling technique in the
decorative arts, or an
object made by that process, in
which troughs or
cells are carved, etched, die struck...
- the 14th
century this
enamel technique had been
replaced in
Europe by
champlevé, but had then
spread to China,
where it was soon used for much larger...
- enamel, but have now lost
whatever filled the
cloisons or
backing to a
champlevé piece. This
occurs in
several different regions, from
ancient Egypt to...
- Auriol, (1901–04,
George Auriol) Auriol-Labeur (George Auriol) Auriol-
Champlevé (George Auriol)
Banjo (1930)
Baskerville (1916),
reengraved from the original...
- is made of gilt-copper
round a
wooden core,
intricately decorated with
champlevé enamel to tell the
story of
Thomas Becket through literal and symbolic...
-
large industry producing metal objects decorated in
enamel using the
champlevé technique, of
which most of the
survivals (estimated at
around 7,500 pieces)...
- 2013): Cosgrove,
Maynard Giles (1974). The
Enamels of
China and ****an:
Champlevé and Cloisonné. Hale. p. 75. ISBN 978-0-7091-4383-3.
Catherine Pagani (2001)...
- It is also used to etch
designs into
copper for jewelry, such as for
Champlevé. Copper(II)
sulfate can be used as a
mordant in
vegetable dyeing. It often...
- Ezekiel's
Vision of the Sign "Tau" from
Ezekiel IX:2–7. —Mosan
champlevé panel, mid-12th century....
- more
interest in
enamel than most of the Empire, and its
development of
champlevé technique was
probably important to the
later Medieval art of the whole...
