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GRAPHITE EPOXY DISK, NASA Technology Images
Attributed to Master IO.F.F., A Frieze of Centaurs and Tritons, NGA 44165
Mitamura Motoshige - Tsuba with Benkei at the Barrier Gate, from the Play "The Subscription List" - Walters 51102
Plate, Alb-Hegau ceramics, 800-650 BC - Landesmuseum Württemberg - Stuttgart, Germany - DSC02779
Spiral-form Earring LACMA M.47.6.1 (1 of 2)
Terracotta fragments of kylikes (drinking cups)
Omori Teruhide - Tsuba with Spiny Lobsters and Seaweed - Walters 51121 - Back
Scarab with Satyr Carrying an Amphora
富雄丸山古墳出土 三角縁神獣鏡-1 - A close up of a metal object on a wall
Related
Neolithic Ceramic Cup - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a vase
Coptic Pot, 7th century, Egypt - Public domain museum image. A clay pot sitting on top of a table
Taxile Maximin Doat - Dish with White and Green Cameo - 1971.140 - Cleveland Museum of Art
Early Bronze age Jar - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a broken vase
Chinese Pig, 6th century - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a statue of a pig
Bowl with maxim in Kufic script, Iran, Neyshabur, 10th century AD, underglaze slip-painted earthenware - Aga Khan Museum - Toronto, Canada - DSC06480
Kshitigarbha with the Ten Kings of Hell. From Dunhuang. Late 9th - early 10th century AD, British Museum
Dong Qichang - Mt. Qingbian - 1980.10 - Cleveland Museum of Art
Coptic Pot, 7th century, Egypt - Public domain museum image. A brown vase sitting on top of a table
Bowl, 10th century, Khurasan - Public domain museum image. A green and white plate on a white wall
Summary
Public domain photo of a ceramic bowl, Iran, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Sgraffito (from the Italian sgraffito, "to scratch") is a technique for decorating ceramics by applying one or more layers of color and then scraping off part of the layer or layers to create patterns and emphasize texture. As early as ancient Greece, sgraffito was used to decorate pottery. Later, sgraffito spread to Italy, where it was used to decorate walls. The modern sgraffito technique is used to decorate walls indoors and outdoors, as well as to work with ceramics. The technique of making wall sgraffito is quite simple. To create a two-color sgraffito, the first layer of plaster is applied to the prepared and painted wall. The colors of the plaster and the base should be different. The plaster is then scraped off in some places, drawing a specific pattern. In this way, a two-tone pattern is created.
Nothing Found.