-
Sgraffito (Italian: [zɡrafˈfiːto]; pl. sgraffiti) is an
artistic or
decorative technique of
scratching through a
coating on a hard
surface to
reveal parts...
- (1897–98)
Sgraffito by
Cauchie on the Rue Malibran/Malibranstraat (1900)
Sgraffito by
Cauchie on his
residence and
studio (1905)
Sgraffito panel in the...
- Duchess's
right ear and the
embroidery on her
right cuff are
rendered in
sgraffito, a
technique done by
scratching through a
layer of wet
paint to show the...
-
Renaissance buildings were
often decorated with
sgraffito (figural or ornamental). The
figural sgraffito as well as
relief decorations usually drew inspiration...
-
Sgraffito at the
Lambert Sevart weapons factory, in
Liege (Belgium) (early 20th century)....
-
House by
Gustave Strauven (1903)
Cauchie House by Paul
Cauchie (1905)
Sgraffito panel in the
Cauchie House Stoclet Palace by
Josef Hoffmann (1911) Art...
- very
little medieval paint has survived. As well as painting,
scratched sgraffito techniques were
often used. This
involved painting a
colour over pot metal...
-
marble dust, and lime, were
sometimes added. In this same century, the
sgraffito technique, also
known as
graffito or
scratchwork was
introduced into Germany...
- windows, balconies,
portals and
ornamental balustrades.
Ceiling frescos,
sgraffito,
plafonds and
coffering (patterned ceilings;
Polish kaseton; from Italian...
- painters. Her brother,
Peter Marquant,
followed in
their footsteps. The
sgraffito on the
Vienna Künstlerhaus were
created by her grandfather.
Because her...
