Plaque with Saints James, Matthew, and Thomas

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More: Champleve

Champlevé is a decorative technique used in metalworking, particularly in enameling. It involves carving or etching a design into a metal surface, then filling the resulting recesses with enamel. The enamel is then fired in a kiln to create a durable and colorful surface. Champlevé was popular in medieval Europe and is still used today in jewelry making and other decorative arts.

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medieval art provenance research project champleve copper copper alloy enamels gilt metal plaques netherlands saints james saints gift of george blumenthal enamels champleve south netherlandish plaque james matthew thomas jesus christ 12 th century high resolution 3d object illumination of books and manuscripts illuminated manuscripts metropolitan museum of art public domain christian images

1150 - 1175

Champleve

An enameling technique in the decorative arts, or an object made by this method, in which hollows or cells are carved, etched, embossed, or cast on the surface of a metal object and filled with vitreous enamel

Metropolitan Museum of Art

https://www.metmuseum.org/

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")