Intaglio (jewellery)

Intaglio (jewellery) - Factbites
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Topic: Intaglio (jewellery)

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	Bibliography for AMERICAN • EUROPEAN: General
		Nevertheless, his original donations with wife Margaret include painting and sculpture, ceramics, gold and intaglio.
		Contents: British Paintings, Drawings and Watercolours ~ Modern British and Irish Art ~ 19th Century European Paintings ~ Chinese and Korean Ceramics ~ Japanese Prints, Illustrated Books and Paintings ~ Western Manuscripts ~ Jewellery ~ Books and Prints ~ Furniture and Works of Art ~ Sculpture and European Works of Art ~ Sotheby's Milan.
		Combines art movements and collections, painting and basketry, jewels, mirrors and giftwrap.
	www.myrnabloom.com /ae01gen.htm

	Engraving - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In antiquity, the only engraving that could be carried out is evident in the shallow grooves found in some jewellery after the beginning of the 1st Millennium B.C. The majority of so-called engraved designs on ancient gold rings or other items were produced by chasing or sometimes a combination of lost-wax casting and chasing.
		The result may be a decorative object in itself, as when silver or gold are engraved, or may provide an intaglio plate, when copper is engraved, or a relief print block when wood is engraved.
		Engravings continued to be common in newspapers and many books into the early 20th century, as they were long cheaper to mass reproduce than photo images.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Engraving (505 words)

	Glass Sulphides and Cameo Incrustations from the Glass Encyclopedia
		James Tassie, in England, made cameo sulphides from the 1760s onwards, but these were primarily used to decorate jewellery or as surface decorations on pottery or glass, rather than glass-encased.
		Their popularity as a luxury item was harmed when cheap imitations were made in which the design was pressed into a glass object, leaving an intaglio impression which was then filled with plaster of paris and glued onto the surface of the glass vessel.
		Sulphides encased in glass were made in France by the procelain designer Desprez and his son during the 1790s; also by Henri-Germain Boileau at least as early as 1796.
	www.glassencyclopedia.com /glasssulphides.html (505 words)

	Jewellery from the Geometric Period to Late Antiquity (9th c. BC-4th c. AD)
		Low relief is achieved by working the rear side of the sheet of metal freehand (repouss technique), or by pressing it into a mould in which the decorative motifs have been executed in intaglio (see earring Cat.
		All the manufacturing and decorative techniques are found in the very first examples: cast jewellery and pieces made of hammered sheet, involving a variety of techniques such as repouss, filigree, granulation and engraving.
		It was normally curved and had a scene worked in the repouss technique, in which the metal sheet is placed on a soft layer of lead, pitch or resin and then worked by pressure from the rear side.
	www.culture.gr /2/22/225/22501/225012/e012intro.html (2657 words)

	Ancient Art & Antiquities jewellery seal roman ring intaglio agate ancient art none
		Ancient Art & Antiquities jewellery seal roman ring intaglio agate ancient art none
		A Roman moss agate intaglio seal with male/female janus heads.
	www.bcgalleries.com.au /02255.html (2657 words)

	Jewellery from the Geometric Period to Late Antiquity (9th c. BC-4th c. AD)
		Low relief is achieved by working the rear side of the sheet of metal freehand (repouss technique), or by pressing it into a mould in which the decorative motifs have been executed in intaglio (see earring Cat.
		All the manufacturing and decorative techniques are found in the very first examples: cast jewellery and pieces made of hammered sheet, involving a variety of techniques such as repouss, filigree, granulation and engraving.
		It was normally curved and had a scene worked in the repouss technique, in which the metal sheet is placed on a soft layer of lead, pitch or resin and then worked by pressure from the rear side.
	www.culture.gr /2/22/225/22501/225012/e012intro.html (2657 words)

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Topic: Intaglio (jewellery)

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