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Chapter 17 - EARLY RENAISSANCE |
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Balustrade | → | ____ Series of short circular posts with a rail on top. |
Burin | → | ____ Metal instrument with a sharp end trimmed to give a diamond-shaped cutting point. Used in making of engravings to cut lines into the metal plate . |
Cartoon | → | ____ Full-scale drawing used to transfer the outline of a design onto a surface, such as a wall, to be painted. |
Cross-hatching | → | ____ Technique in printmaking and drawing in which a set of parallel lines (hatching) is drawn across a previous set, but from a different angle. Gives density of tone. |
Intaglio | → | ____ Technique in which design is carved out of the surface of an object. Includes engraving, etching, and drypoint, all in which ink transfers to paper from incised, in-filled lines cut into a metal plate. |
Intarsia | → | ____ Decoration of wood surfaces with inlaid designs created of contrasting materials such as metal, shell and ivory. |
Loggia | → | ____ Covered open-air gallery, often a corridor between buildings or around a courtyard. |
Picture Plane | → | ____ Theoretical spatial plane corresponding with the actual surface of a painting (usually vertical) |
Rustication | → | ____ Rough, irregular, and unfinished effect deliberately given to the exterior facing of a stone edifice. |
Sacristy | → | ____ In a Christian church, the room in which the priest APOSTROPHE robes and sacred vessels are housed. |
Stigmata | → | ____ Marks resembling the wounds of Christ, said to appear on the bodies of certain holy persons. |
Vanishing Point | → | ____ In a perspective system, the point on the horizon at which orthoganals meet. |
Volumetric | → | ____ The concern for rendering the impression of three-dimension volumes in painting, usually achieved through modeling and the manipulation of light and shadow. |
Woodcut | → | ____ Type of print made by carving a design into a wooden block. It is then applied to the plate with a roller, and a print is made. |
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