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Drawing in Silver and Gold: Leonardo to Jasper Johns
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
Drawing in Silver and Gold: Leonardo to Jasper Johns
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Stacey Sell
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By (author) Hugo Chapman
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Contributions by Kimberly Schenck
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Contributions by John Oliver Hand
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Contributions by Giulia Bartrum
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:256 | Dimensions(mm): Height 279,Width 197 |
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Category/Genre | Drawing and drawings |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780691166124
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Classifications | Dewey:741.25 |
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Audience | Undergraduate | Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly | |
Illustrations |
212 illus.
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Princeton University Press
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Imprint |
Princeton University Press
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Publication Date |
26 May 2015 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
From the Middle Ages to the present, master draftsmen have used the technique of metalpoint to create some of the most beautiful and technically accomplished drawings in the history of art. Drawing in Silver and Gold examines the history of this evocative medium, in which a metal stylus is used on a specially prepared surface to create lines of ast
Author Biography
At the National Gallery of Art, Stacey Sell is associate curator of old master prints and drawings, Kimberly Schenck is head of paper conservation, and John Oliver Hand is curator of northern Renaissance paintings. Bruce Weber is curator of paintings and sculpture at the Museum of the City of New York. At the British Museum, Hugo Chapman is keeper and curator of Italian and French drawings, Giulia Bartrum is assistant keeper of German and Swiss prints and drawings, An Van Camp is assistant keeper of Dutch and Flemish prints and drawings, Joanna Russell is Mellon Fellow and conservation scientist, Judith Rayner is senior paper conservator, and Jenny Bescoby is paper conservator in the department of conservation and scientific research.
Reviews"The superb exhibition catalog, edited and partly written by Ms. Sell and Mr. Chapman, represents the latest scholarship in this remarkable field, including the technical research of National Gallery paper conservator Kimberly Schenck."--Barrymore Laurence Scherer, Wall Street Journal
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