-
Intonaco is an
Italian term for the final, very thin
layer of
plaster on
which a
fresco is painted. The
plaster is
painted while still wet, in
order to...
-
temperature water and is used on a thin
layer of wet,
fresh plaster,
called the
intonaco (after the
Italian word for plaster).
Because of the
chemical makeup of...
-
layer of wet, fresh, lime
mortar or plaster, for
which the
Italian word is
intonaco.
Because of the
chemical makeup of the plaster, a
binder is not required...
- fresco,
meaning they are
painted on a thin
layer of wet plaster,
called intonaco; the
pigments sink into this
layer so that the
plaster itself becomes the...
-
fresh lime
mortar or plaster, for
which the
Italian word for plaster,
intonaco, is used. A
secco painting, in contrast, is done on dry
plaster (secco...
-
earth colour with
water brushed on the
arriccio layer, over
which the
intonaco is
applied before painting. Red
earth (iron oxide)
mined by the town of...
-
represented on the
walls of the
Sistine Chapel. At the outset, the plaster,
intonaco,
began to grow
mildew or
mould because it was too wet. When Michelangelo...
-
spread intonaco (plaster) to
reinforce and
secure layers below the
current working surface.
Painting took
place immediately after the
intonaco was spread...
- Florence, Italy.
Designed in the
typical florentine sober baroque style, an
intonaco layer of
plaster characterizes the building's facade. This
layer brings...
- 1935 and 1938. The
scope of the work was to
consolidate some
areas of the
intonaco at the
eastern end of the
building and
partially remove the soot and dirt...
