-
called cloisonné. The
decoration is
formed by
first adding compartments (
cloisons in French) to the
metal object by
soldering or
affixing silver or gold...
- blue, green, red, yellow, and
white accented by
meticulously shaped gold
cloison patterns. The
piece was made in a fine
imperial workshop that was located...
- 19th century. The name
evokes the
technique of cloisonné,
where wires (
cloisons or "compartments") are
soldered to the body of the piece,
filled with powdered...
-
Cloison (1997)...
-
firing process to
produce ever
larger blocks of enamel, with less need for
cloisons (enclosing
metal strips).
During this period,
enamels with a
design unique...
-
September 1888 Welsh-Ovcharov, Bogomila:
Vincent van Gogh and the
Birth of
Cloisonism (!), Art
Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 24
January - 22
March 1981 and Rijksmuseum...
-
During the same two dynasties, cloisonné
vessels that use
copper wires (
cloisons) and
bright enamel were also manufactured.
Similarly to what was happening...
- to have been
prepared for enamel, but have now lost
whatever filled the
cloisons or
backing to a champlevé piece. This
occurs in
several different regions...
-
shapes and motifs. This
construction is
typical of symbolism, synthetism/
cloisonism, and primitivism.
While the
painting is
centered on
reality unlike his...
-
firing process to
produce ever
larger blocks of enamel, with less need for
cloisons (enclosing
metal strips). Thus
enamels became a more
pictorial medium,...
