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Historical Painting Techniques, Materials, and Studio Practice
Historical Painting Techniques, Materials, and Studio Practice PUBLICATIONS COORDINATION: Dinah Berland EDITING & PRODUCTION COORDINATION: Corinne Lightweaver EDITORIAL CONSULTATION: Jo Hill COVER DESIGN: Jackie Gallagher-Lange PRODUCTION & PRINTING: Allen Press, Inc., Lawrence, Kansas SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZERS: Erma Hermens, Art History Institute of the University of Leiden Marja Peek, Central Research Laboratory for Objects of Art and Science, Amsterdam © 1995 by The J. Paul Getty Trust All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America ISBN 0-89236-322-3 The Getty Conservation Institute is committed to the preservation of cultural heritage worldwide. The Institute seeks to advance scientiRc knowledge and professional practice and to raise public awareness of conservation. Through research, training, documentation, exchange of information, and ReId projects, the Institute addresses issues related to the conservation of museum objects and archival collections, archaeological monuments and sites, and historic bUildings and cities. The Institute is an operating program of the J. Paul Getty Trust. COVER ILLUSTRATION Gherardo Cibo, "Colchico," folio 17r of Herbarium, ca. 1570. Courtesy of the British Library. FRONTISPIECE Detail from Jan Baptiste Collaert, Color Olivi, 1566-1628. After Johannes Stradanus. Courtesy of the Rijksmuseum-Stichting, Amsterdam. Library of Congress Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Historical painting techniques, materials, and studio practice : preprints of a symposium [held at] University of Leiden, the Netherlands, 26-29 June 1995/ edited by Arie Wallert, Erma Hermens, and Marja Peek. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-89236-322-3 (pbk.) 1. Painting-Techniques-Congresses. 2. Artists' materials- -Congresses. 3. Polychromy-Congresses. I. Wallert, Arie, 1950- II. Hermens, Erma, 1958- . III. Peek, Marja, 1961- ND1500.H57 1995 751' .09-dc20 95-9805 CIP Second printing 1996 iv Contents vii Foreword viii Preface 1 Leslie A. -
Paint-On-Glass Animation: the Fellowship of Digital Paint and Artisanal Control Tom Van Laerhoven, Fabian Di Fiore, William Van Haevre, Frank Van Reeth
Paint-on-Glass Animation: The Fellowship of Digital Paint and Artisanal Control Tom van Laerhoven, Fabian Di Fiore, William van Haevre, Frank van Reeth To cite this version: Tom van Laerhoven, Fabian Di Fiore, William van Haevre, Frank van Reeth. Paint-on-Glass Ani- mation: The Fellowship of Digital Paint and Artisanal Control. Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds, Wiley, 2011, 22 (2-3), pp.325. 10.1002/cav.406. hal-00629936 HAL Id: hal-00629936 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00629936 Submitted on 7 Oct 2011 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds Paint-on-Glass Animation: The Fellowship of Digital Paint and Artisanal Control Journal: Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds Manuscript ID: CAVW-11-0018 Wiley - Manuscript type: Special Issue Paper Date Submitted by the 04-Mar-2011 Author: Complete List of Authors: Van Laerhoven, Tom; Hasselt University, Expertise Centre for Digital Media Di Fiore, Fabian; Hasselt University, Expertise Centre for Digital Media Van Haevre, William; Hasselt University, Expertise Centre for Digital Media Van Reeth, Frank; Hasselt University, Expertise Centre for Digital Media animation, 2D animation, painterly animation, paint system, paint- Keywords: on-glass Note: The following files were submitted by the author for peer review, but cannot be converted to PDF. -
V011ime 19 April 11,1996 Number 15
Iares hilI IIlI V011IME 19 APRIL 11,1996 NUMBER 15 m. \ a I or 20 years, Solans mi has celebrated the life and fought the battles of Key West. Take a quick look back, beginning on page 4. ||j P AGE 2 soiares hill APRIL 11, 1996 NICE PRICE for PARADISE! HOMES from $139,900 at KEY WEST GOLF CLUB 2-Bedroom homes for $97038 per month. * Monthly Mortgage Payment $626.72 Monthly Real Estate Taxes ..,. .$109.00 Monthly Homeowner's Assoc. Dues $169.00 Monthly Homeowner's Insurance $ 65.66 Total Monthly Payment $970.38 •Assumes safe price of SBMflfl.'«) yeai amortization. %3m APR,'toncmg fees and closing assts not included RMI estate calculations a^ume homestead exemption 200 acres lush tropical landscaping . Pre-construction prices available • 18-hole championship golf course Private, gated residential community 24-hour security Classic conch style architecture On Site Sales Office Open Daily (30?) 292-0020, U.S. I at MM 5, turn on College Rd. Sales Office at Truman Annex |3O5) 296-7078 in Bldg. 21 on Front Street APRIL 11, 1996 solares hill PAGE 3 Solares Hill: Twenty Years In Margaritaville ByPamDoto drugs, affordable housing, Duval with David Ethridge and Anne Carlisle Street's trashy condition, and, of course, morality. Does anybody hear olares Hill is 20 years old this an echo? month. Or maybe 25. Actually, In the mid-70s, Key West was S the earliest editions of the just beginning to shake off effects of paper appeared in 1971, but after a an economy stunted by Navy down- two year straggle, publication was sizing in which we lost 25 percent of suspended and it wasn't seen again our population, and the stable pay- until April of 1976. -
THE MAGNESITE DEPOS11's of WASHINGTON Their Occurrence and Technology
WASHINGTON GEOLOGICAL SUR\ EY HENRY LANDES, State Geologist BULLETIN NO. 25 THE MAGNESITE DEPOS11'S OF WASHINGTON Their Occurrence and Technology By GEORGE E. WHITWELL and ERNEST N. P A'l1TY OLYMPIA FRANK K . LAMBORN ~ P UBLIC PRINTER 1921 BOARD O:H' GEOLOGICAL TRYEY GoYernor Lours F. HART, Olwirma11. , tatc Trea. m·cr C. L. B.,LlrocK, H('cre lary. Pre. i<l e11 t Hirn RY rz:z., 1,1.0. President EnxEt";T 0. H o1.1 .,,:--o. fuxnY L .\XOES, S ta te a,,olooisl. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Governor L oui::; F. Hart, Chafrman, and Members of the Board of Geologtcal t:liir·vey: GmnLEMEX : I have the honor to submit herewith a report entitled "The :Magnesite Deposits of Washing ton; Their Occurrence and Technolo 0 y ,'' hy George E. Wl1i twell and Ernest N. Patty, with the recommendation that it be printed as Bulletin No. 25 of the Sttr\·ey reports. V Cl'Y respectfully, HENRY LANDES, State Geologist. Univ er. i ty Station, Seattle, January 15, 192]. CONTENTS. Page GEXt:IIAf, STATE,\1 1•: XT. 11 Introduction . 11 Mineralogy and composition....... ........... 12 General character or magnesite..... ....... ................. 14 Comparative analyses......................... .............. 15 Dt:SCllll'TlOX OF TIU; Di::POSITS.................................... 16 Location . 16 Discovery and history of develotJment......................... 16 Transportation . 22 ~fining methods.. 23 Power . 26 Geology . 27 Occurrence and geologic relations. 27 Reserves . 28 Structural features.... 28 Genesis . 31 Prospecting . 39 Northwest Magnesite Company. 41 Finch deposit. 41 General features............. 41 Description or the deposit. 41 Mining methods employed............................. 43 Description or coarse crushing plant. ................. 44 Keystone deposit ........................................ -
Bicycles. Lessons, Practical Elizabeth Conn
Pure Water Milk Bottle Supply EX Caps. Consult or write i Plain; 'waxed ; printed. Any sty le; any quantity, z Prices first E. N. Sipperley, south nokwalk,' conn.. right. Quality grade. B tWi . (ji k The Driller of Artesian Wells. If interested in Bee. bj Automatic Tool Company, Wells or Windmills, Engines or Pumps. ewtown South Norwalk, .Conn. VOLUME XXX. NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907. TEN PAGES. NUMBER 24 At the annual meeting of the North I The Melbourne Cancer TOWN TOPICS. Center school district at the school-hous- e, last Saturday evening, June 8. I A 25c Bottle of Cure Co. AT LIBRARY CORNER. 11c iiuwuiK omcers were elected:! THE SIMPLEX MACHINE. Clerk. Captain Albert H.Peck; com-- 1 mitteeman, Thomas F. Bradley : treas-- 1 I 64 Bank St. Derby, Ct., urer and collector. D. C. Peck. Miss Kemps Balsam Margaret Houlihan was chosen teacher Oure Cancer at their Sanatorium and guar- INSTALLED LAST WEEK. for the ensuing year. A vote was I Contain antee a positive cure. They also treat mild also taken to make a number f im cases and old sores at your home If desired provements on the buildirur. JnrW 40 and can send a blood medicine wil Blue The article which you are reading, W. DOSES, you that How A J. Beecher and About et Prof Jewell And each done cure Internal growth of all kinds. Corres- gentle critic, is type-s- by machinery. were a R,ia is man effective than solicited. References is also written by on a appointed committee to raise four times the same quantity of any pondence gladly given. -
The Youth's Realm
VOL. IX. BOSTON, MASS., JANUARY, £903 NO. 1. AAA&AAAAAAA inade fools of us for dot surbrise. I harbor no spies, and I will not insult dink she send vord to de enemy.” my people by any hint of treason.” Sir Williams who watched all thisty She arose. “Is that all, gentlemen ?” with excited interest, struck a silver^ “Ven you got leaf to ride out off our bell sharply and an orderly entered lines afder de gouncil of var belt here from the hall and saluted. on de second, dit you go to de mill or America’s Greatest “Light the candles and beg Mrs. to Vhitemarsh?” asked Knyphausen. Darrah, with my compliments, to favor “The mill Is in Whitemarsh,” she us with a visit.” said calmly and then added warmly: * A light step sounded in the hall and “You know, general, that my husband there was a knock on the door. Sir was a loyalist and was killed in the New Year’s Day William arose and opened it. A tall, king’s cause. If he were alive, he slender, handsome woman of forty, would not suffer me to be insulted W By J. M. HARLESTON dark complexioned, with features She began to weep. “Besides,” she rather long to be called beautiful, but went on, “the rebels have not the price Copyright, 1901, by Frederick R. Toombs with a gait and mien that were queen¬ to pay for spies even if I were merce¬ AA/WWi ly, entered and eourtesied to both. nary.” “Mrs. Darrah, may we ask that you Stung to the quick by the last word, CHAPTER I. -
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES to Increase Agricultural Purchasing Power and to Meet the Need of Combating Mr
1942' CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 5241: - ADJOURNMENT .- 1 bill to · provide for recip,rocal .pri-vileges with 1 defense-pz:ogram and.a.reenactmen1 of legisla- ·_ Mr. PRIEST.- Mr.-· sp_eaker·, 1 ·move· F.espt)ct to the filing· of applications, for pat-· 1 1(l.on - si-milar, ~ that -of ~ 1917 and,.. so give· to, ~nts for inventions, and for other purposes;: the young men pf 194:2_ the , protection- .th~r that the Rouse do now adjourn: - -- - to the Committee on ·Patents. fathers had in 1917; to the Committee on . The motion was agree·d· to; accordingly 1756. A letter · from the Secretary of the Military Affairs. · (at 2 o'clock and 12 minutes p. m.) the Interior, transmitting herewith, pursuant to 3065. By Mr. HEIDINGER: Petition of Mrs. House adjourned until tomorrow, Tues-· the act of June 22, 1936 (49 Stat. 1803). a E C. Jacobs and 38 other residents of Flora, day, June 1~, 1942, .at 12 o'clock noon. report dated November 30, 1939, of economic Ill., urging the enactment of Senate bill conditions· affecting certain lands of the' irri- 860; trr the Committee on Military Affairs . gation project under t-he jurisdiction of the 3066. By Mr. LYNCH: Resolution of · the: Oroville-Tonasket irrigation district in the Butchers' Union of Greater New York and COMMITTEE HEARINGS State of Washington; also ~ draft of bill to vicinity, urging increases in pay for postal Cq~MITTEE 0~ PUB~IC ~UILDINGS AND GROUNDS provide relief t_o the own.ers of former Indian employees; to the Committee on the Post There will be a meeting of the com-. -
Sugar Journal
THE INTERNATIONAL SUGAR JOURNAL Vol. XLVI. NOVEMBER, 1944 No. 551 Notes and Comments. The Western Front. without a struggle, which is so much nearer the scene The epic of Arnhem—which Mr. Ch u r c h il l of military operations, remains useless till the channel described as “ a glorious and fruitful operation which approaching it through Dutch territory is cleared of will take a lasting place in our military annals ”—oc German fortifications. This last task has been pro curred too late for comment here last month. In ceeding for some weeks now, but seems surprisingly the interval it has been possible to assess its real protracted having regard^to the urgentjieed for this value in a larger operation which was as a whole a additional harbour. Similar considerations of supply decided success. Just previous to the attempt the limitation enforced a'comparative^lull of some weeks British army was on the borders of Holland astride once the American 1st and 3rd Armies reached the the Escaut Canal with the Siegfried Line still on their German borders. Minor fighting has been continuous right Jlank and, well ahead, the various arms of the but even at Aachen (better known in history as Maas and the Rhine, with their bridges still intact. Aix-la-Chapelle) one suspects that the full force of The British airborne contingent which landed at the allied hammer blow has not been launched and Arnhem attempted to seize the north bank of the awaits the^vast stores of ammunition and equipment most northerly of these rivers. -
SOCIETY of MARBLING an International Organization 2006 ANNUAL
SOCIETY OF MARBLING An International Organization 2006 ANNUAL Society of Marbling 2006 Annual Guest Editor: Jake Benson Featured cover artwork by: GÜLZ PAMUKOLU Ebrû with calligraphy, 2005 Water base pigments on paper 40 x 26" Calligraphy: Mehmed Tahir Efendi, d.1845 Thuluth script, in Arabic "God, may His glory be glorified." © 2006 Marie Palowoda ii Table of Contents A Letter from the Editors ........................................................................................................1 Marie Palowoda and Jake Benson Society News ...........................................................................................................................3 Jake Benson In Memoriam: Phoebe Jane Easton (1916-2006) ...................................................................5 Jake Benson Featured Marbled Pattern A Brief History, and Possible Origin of the Schrotel Pattern ...............................................7 Jake Benson Schrotel Marble .....................................................................................................................11 Garrett Dixon Schrotel Pattern.....................................................................................................................14 Iris Nevins Collection Reviews Capturing Color: Decorated Paper in the University of Washington Libraries .................15 Sandra Kroupa and Katie Blake Norma Rubovits and her Collection at the Newberry Library in Chicago..........................21 Paul F. Gehl Marbling in the Frederick Douglas Collection at the -
Rockland Gazette
The Rockland Gazette. Gazette Job Printing Pl'RI.ISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1»Y ESTABLISHMENT. Having every facility in Presses, Type and Materials VOSE & PORTER. to which we arc constantly making additions, we arc prepared tv execute with promptness and good style 2 I O Main Street. every variety of Job Printing, including Town Reports, Catalogues, By-Laws rr E K M S: fo s te r s , Shop B ills, H and BI1IA, P ro If paid strictly in advance—per annum, $2.00. grammes, Circulars, BUI Hoads, If payment i*’dflaved •*> months, 2.25. L etter H eads, Law' and Corpor It not paid till tln 'i lose of tin- year, 2.50. Neu^suhscribfiH are expected to make the first ation Blanks, Receipts, Bills paym ent in advance. of leading, Business, Ad co-N o paper will he discontinued until AM. Alt- dress and Wedding RKAKCES an- paid, unless a t tin- option o f th e p u b lis h -, Cards, T ags, L abels, /,*.?' Single e npies live cents—for sale at tin- office and NO. 25. &c., at the Bookstores. VOLUM E 31. ROCKLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1876. PRINTING IN COLORS AND BRONZINO Z. POPE VOSK. J. n. PORTEIL will rvceivcjprompt attention. promised to give tip bachelor life and Then,watched by lie policeman, he went Fact Fun anti Sentiment. •CENTENNIAL. depredations, by hugs as they fly near tlie friends; but only to have a very severe re- to the next door, stared at the number, I^arm, harden ground, and tiie growing plants are not laspse, brought by bis weakness in never went, hack two houses and stared at the At a recent s|ielling-m: t :h one man spelt The interest felt in the Exhibition is seen l>y them. -
PRODUCT INFORMATION: Soflat MATTE ACRYLIC COLORS
PRODUCT INFORMATION: SoFlat MATTE ACRYLIC COLORS SoFlat Matte Acrylics are made with 100% acrylic polymers, using the finest pigments. The unique combination of low viscosity, Golden Artist Colors, Inc. flowing consistency, great leveling and increased opacity results in a silky-smooth paint that dries to a uniform, matte surface. 188 Bell Road The flat matte surface is ideal when minimal reflectance is required, such as graphic design work, photography, and large color New Berlin, NY 13411-9527 USA (US) 800-959-6543 field painting. SoFlat may be used similarly to traditional gouache and acrylic gouache. 604-847-6154 SoFlat PRODUCT DESCRIPTION [email protected] goldenpaints.com ■ Liquid paints formulated to dry uniformly matte. ■ Provide excellent coverage for large areas, while remaining suitable for detail painting. ■ Pigment load comparable to other GOLDEN Acrylic paints. ■ Uniform matte sheen across the product line, with gloss readings (Glossometer GU rating) between 0.4 and 2.8 – compared to a range of 13-100 for our Fluid Acrylics and 8-99 for our Heavy Body Acrylics. ■ Water resistant when dry with excellent adhesion to a variety of surfaces. ■ Most colors are rated opaque or semi-opaque, with the exception of Fluorescent Colors. NOTE: SoFlat Fluorescent Colors are more opaque than their counterparts in other GOLDEN Acrylic paint lines. SUBSTRATE AND SURFACE PREPARATION SoFlat Matte Acrylics may be applied to any surface typically able to accept acrylic paints. Smooth substrates improve the uni- formity. Non-porous painting supports such as glass and metal may require additional preparation to improve overall adhesion. Refer to “Preparing Painting Supports” for more information. -
Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
REPORT UPON THE CONDmON AxND PROGRESS OF THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE MO, 1002. BY RICHARD KATHBUN, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OP THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, IN CHARGE OF THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM. NAT MU.S 1902 1 — T? E P ( ) Jl T THE CONDITION AND PROGKESS OF THE U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 'M\, VM. Tli('ii.\i,;i> U,\iiii!rN, AsslMdiit SeciU'ldri/ of llic Siiiillisdiiinii Iiisliliilii>n. in churi/f of Ihr l'. S. X<tlio)Kll Miisiiiiil. GENERAL CONSI DKPv A'JK )NS. The United States National Museum had its oriyin in tlu^ act of Cong-ress of 184(3 founding- the kSmithsonian Institution, which made the formation of a museum one of the principal functions of the latter, and jirovided that Whenever suitable avrangementH can l)e made from time to time for their recep- tion, all objects of art and of foreis^n and curious reseai-ch, and all objects of natural history, plants, and geological and mineralogical specimens belunging to the Tnited States, which may be in the city of Washington, in whosesoever custody they may be, shall be deli\ered tu such persons as may be authorized I>y the Board of Regents to receive them, and shall be so arranged and classified in the building erected for the Institution as best to facilitate the examination and study of them; and when- ever new specimens in natural historv, geology, or mineralogy are obtained for the museum of the Institution, l)y exchanges of duplicate specimens, Avhich the Regents may in their discretion make, or by donation, whicli they may receive, or otherwise, the Regents shall catise such new sj^ecimens to be appropriately classed and arranged.