Hello Renee - any other markings on the piece?
I'll agree on Snoqualmie, but that ain't Rainier - That's Mt Baker.
This type of painted work, decorating porcelain and pottery at home with low fired enamels and gilt, was a very popular hobby in the early part of...
Just kidding Robert, no offence intended!:smuggrin:
Are there two layers of canvas or was I seeing the actual canvas through the breaks and at the right side edge?
What is the title of the monoprint? The coffee-house sack race?
Nah! Waiting for God:bucktooth:
It might be encaustic
Nice happy subject, almost as happy as Dickens's Bleak House!:jawdrop:
Yeah, I've had a few of these - at least yours is numbered, usually they are open editions. Still, always liked snow scenes!
@Fid @Hollyblue - take a look at this close up - this is what I meant by "handwork" feel - looks like some tooling is done on the face, right?...
For sure. Pics are a different kettle of fish, I understand.
That one looks cast, @Jivvy - again, doesn't have the same "handwork" feel to me.
yes, he's known, just google "Arthur Stocks artist"
Yes but look at the definition of the that last supper - let's be fair, that's pretty crappy in comparison ..I think my piece was made some time...
oh oh wrong language :oldman::rolleyes: - gist translated though so all good I guess:bucktooth:
I think you scored there - nice old piece, it has been relined but you have yourself (maybe) a 17thc painting!! Excellent!
Y'know, tooling up to make a press that could produce this piece (if it is pressed) would be pretty expensive/labour intensive - and - if it was...
Well first of all it's soft and easy to distort, just like copper would be ...plus I checked the edge by scraping it and yes folks, copper all...
Museums and art galleries, although sacred cows to many, are in my experience good at some things and terrible at others. In my career I have seen...
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