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Sources on Art Technology: Back to Basics [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 156 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 298x209x13 mm, weight: 649 g, 19 black & white illustrations, 75 colour illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2016
  • Leidėjas: Archetype Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1909492337
  • ISBN-13: 9781909492332
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 156 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 298x209x13 mm, weight: 649 g, 19 black & white illustrations, 75 colour illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Mar-2016
  • Leidėjas: Archetype Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1909492337
  • ISBN-13: 9781909492332
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
A collection of papers from the 2014 ATSR symposium in Amsterdam, exploring how art technological source materials-such as artists' notebooks, workshop records, and trade documents-inform the study of artworks from the Middle Ages to today. Contributors demonstrate how these sources deepen understanding of artistic style, materials, and techniques, supporting both art-historical and conservation research. The volume underscores the vital role of documentary evidence in connecting artistic intent with material practice.

A collection of papers from the 2014 biennial ATSR symposium investigating the uses of source material for historical research and the conservation of art today. The papers in this volume are from the 2014 biennial ATSR symposium held in Amsterdam which focused on art technological sources and their aid to research. The papers focus on using source material to research works of art such as artist's notebooks, workshop inventories and documents on the trade in artists' material from the middle ages until today. They show the importance of source material for art historical as well as material-technical or conservation research to highlight the coherence between the style of a work of art and the materials and techniques used in its production. Ultimately, concluding that the disclosure of such source material is of paramount importance for both art-historical as well as material-technical and conservation research.



The papers in this volume are from the 2014 biennial ATSR symposium held in Amsterdam which focused on art technological sources and their aid to research. The papers focus on using source material to research works of art such as artist's notebooks, workshop inventories and documents on the trade in artists' material from the middle ages until today. They show the importance of source material for art historical as well as material-technical or conservation research to highlight the coherence between the style of a work of art and the materials and techniques used in its production. Ultimately, concluding that the disclosure of such source material is of paramount importance for both art-historical as well as material-technical and conservation research.
Foreword v
Acknowledgements vii
The painter's workshop as seen by Stradanus
1(8)
Jan Piet Filedt Kok
Back to basics: what do we do with art technological sources once we have found them?
9(6)
William Whitney
Back to the text: artists' recipe books as historical sources for research into art technology
15(7)
Sylvie Neven
Artists' treatises and recipe books: a discussion of authors, readers and users
22(4)
Cristiana Pasqualetti
Light-sensitive pigments discussed in early sources on photochemical imaging processes
26(8)
Albrecht Pohlmann
Eilido colours: sources relating to the introduction of coal-tar colours and their controversial reception in the early 20th century
34(9)
Heide Skowranek
Heike Stege
Christoph Krekel
Christoph Steuer
Making paint in the 20th century: the Talens Archive
43(8)
Klaas Jan van den Berg
Femke van Gurp
Sarah Bayliss
Aviva Burnstock
Bert Klein Ovink
Recipes for deceit: documentary sources for the production of paintings forgeries from 1300 to 1900
51(14)
Jilleen Nadolny
What's wrong with Thompson's Cennini?
65(5)
Lara Broecke
Mark Clarke
Compendium de coloribus collectum: a compendium of recipes in Palatine Ms. 981 of the Biblioteca Nazionale in Florence
70(4)
Sandro Baroni
Federica Ferla
Pictoria, sculptoria et quae subaltenarum artium: is the de Mayerne manuscript unified or heterogeneous?
74(5)
Cecile Parmentier
Breaking the mould: a history of sand mould casting in Western Europe based on early written sources
79(9)
Tonny P.C. Beentjes
Interpreting lac dye in medieval written sources: new knowledge from the reconstruction of recipes relating to illuminations in Portuguese manuscripts
88(12)
Rita Castro
Adelaide Miranda
Maria Joao Melo
`To keep the colours fresh, alive and bright': the influence of preparatory layers on the durability of oil painting, according to North West European recipe books 1550--1900
100(7)
Maartje Stols-Witlox
The Jesuit contribution to written art technological sources in the 17th and 18th centuries
107(8)
Corinna Gramatke
Liotard, Stoupan and the colours available to 18th-century European artists
115(9)
Cecile Gombaud
Leila Sauvage
Forming or transformation: the technology of horn working in sources, in practice and compared to objects
124(9)
Isabel Keller
Christoph Krekel
Shorter papers from poster presentations
Unpublished 17th-century documents relevant to the production of artists' pigments
133(5)
Arie Wallert
De vitri coloribus: a treatise on glass or pottery working and colouring
138(1)
Paola Travaglio
Documentation of European recipes for glue lining paste
139(2)
Ana Maria Macarron
Ana Calvo
Rita Gil
Zinc vitriol in late medieval oil painting: a preliminary study using reconstructions
141(2)
Indra Kneepkens
Katrien Keune
Arie Wallert
From collaboration to competition: the introduction of Heinrich Ludwig's petroleum oil paints
143(2)
Kathrin Kinseher
The use of documentary sources for identifying suppliers of painting materials in 19th-century Portugal
145(2)
Angela Ferraz
Leslie Carlyle
Rita Macedo
Reconsidering the use of copper resinate, from painting on canvas and panel to painting on glass and metal
147(2)
Fabio Frezzato
Claudio Seccaroni
Winsor & Newton's 19th-century manufacture of yellow chromate-based pigments
149(2)
Vanessa Otero
Marcia Vilarigues
Leslie Carlyle
Maria Joao Melo
Painting techniques of Jean Cousin the Elder and Younger in the light of a French manuscript
151(2)
Elisabeth Ravaud
Gilles Bastian
Myriam Eveno
Estelle Itie
Soehnee Freres retouching varnish and American painters
153(3)
Ken Sutherland
Lance Mayer
Gay Myers
The trade in chalk as an artists' material in early modern Europe
156(2)
Marieken van den Bichelaer
The Royal Danish Colour Chamber and the 17th-century trade in artists' materials
158(2)
Anne Haack Christensen
(Re)constructed harmony: the replication of a Renaissance viol aided by historical sources
160(2)
Sebastian Kirsch
Nanke C. Schellmann
Alfons Huber
Wolfgang Baatz
Medieval gilding
162
Alison Stock