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  2. Oil painting reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_Painting_Reproduction

    The traces of oil painting reproduction can be found starting in the 16th century. [3] Traditionally, students of the Old Masters learned how to paint by working in the style of their teachers. This process of mimicking their master’s work would enable a student to practice a skilled mode of painting before developing their own approach.

  3. Oil painting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_painting

    Oil painting is a painting method involving the procedure of painting with pigments with a medium of drying oil as the binder. It has been the most common technique for artistic painting on canvas , wood panel or copper for several centuries, spreading from Europe to the rest of the world.

  4. Megilp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megilp

    Megilp / m ə ˈ ɡ ɪ l p / also known as Macgilp and McGuilpis is an oil painting medium consisting of a mixture of mastic varnish and an oil medium: such as walnut, linseed, safflower, poppy, or black oil (linseed oil) cooked with litharge or white lead. Earlier recipes may omit the mastic and substitute wax. [1]

  5. Printmaking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printmaking

    A print that copies another work of art, especially a painting, is known as a "reproductive print". Multiple impressions printed from the same matrix form an edition. Since the late 19th century, artists have generally signed individual impressions from an edition and often number the impressions to form a limited edition; the matrix is then ...

  6. Oil print process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_Print_Process

    The oil print process is a photographic printmaking process that dates to the mid-19th century. Oil prints are made on paper on which a thick gelatin layer has been sensitized to light using dichromate salts. After the paper is exposed to light through a negative, the gelatin emulsion is treated in such a way that highly exposed areas take up ...

  7. Craquelure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craquelure

    Typical French craquelure in a portrait from c. 1750, larger and less regular patterns, with curving cracks. Painting systems are composed of complex layers with unique mechanical properties that depend on the type of drying oil or paint medium used and the presence of paint additives, such as organic solvents, surfactants, and plasticizers.