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Grisaille (/ɡrɪˈzaɪ/ or /ɡrɪˈzeɪl/; French:
grisaille, lit. 'gre****'
French pronunciation: [ɡʁizaj], from gris 'grey')
means in
general any
European painting...
-
afterwards learned engraving from
Jeronimus van Diest, a good
painter of
grisailles. He then
moved to
Middelburg in 1614
where he was
influenced by Jan Brueghel...
- the
Virgin in the
house of
Saint John in Ephesus."
Grisaille window from nave
Detail of
grisaille window The
large stained gl****
windows on the upper...
- The
Catherine the
Great egg, also
known as
Grisaille Egg and Pink
Cameo Egg, is an
Imperial Fabergé egg, one of a
series of fifty-four
jewelled enameled...
- White:
Three Grisailles Reunited alongside Christ and the
Woman Taken in
Adultery and
Three Soldiers, the two
other surviving grisailles by Bruegel, in...
- the
southern wing. The rib
vaulting of the Count's Hall,
adorned with
grisailles by Stüler
depicting the
history of the
House of
Hohenzollern and pointed-arch...
-
Thomas Gainsborough’s
portrait of Mary Montagu, a
celebrated series of
grisailles by Van Dyck, and
Breaking Cover by John Wootton. Once a servants' hall...
- veneda, verdaccio, morellone,
imprimatura and
grisaille. The
different types have
different colourings.
Grisaille is
plain grey.
Verdaccio is a grey tending...
- use of what is
variously called "gl**** paint", "vitreous paint", or "
grisaille paint". This was
applied as a
mixture of
powdered gl****, iron or rust...
- (1446–1451) The 13th
century saw the
introduction of a new kind of window, with
grisaille, or
white gl****, with a
geometric pattern,
usually joined with medallions...