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Post dating pictures before death of the artist
3 Answers
Ive an oil paintung on white opaline glass with a clear date, 1896. I've identified the artist , with very, very little doubt that he is not he man who painted it. However, the date is a year after he died..Is this a known practise?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Segilla. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It's possible that what you have is a Crystoleum, a method of making a print or lithograph appear to be an oil painting,by attaching to glass.
See here:~http://www.arthaul.com/2009/victorian-c
rystoleums-how-they-were-made/
If it is that would account for the date after the artists death.
Some examples here:~
http://users.telenet....eers/Chrystoleum2.jpg
http://www.pfkauction.../AS120308/lot0016.jpg
http://www.1818auctio...ons/images/62/230.jpg
See here:~http://www.arthaul.com/2009/victorian-c
rystoleums-how-they-were-made/
If it is that would account for the date after the artists death.
Some examples here:~
http://users.telenet....eers/Chrystoleum2.jpg
http://www.pfkauction.../AS120308/lot0016.jpg
http://www.1818auctio...ons/images/62/230.jpg
http://www.arthaul.co...s-how-they-were-made/
Hopefully this link will work,as the one above didn't.
Hopefully this link will work,as the one above didn't.
Thanks Mr Veritas. Very intersting and completely new to me. My painting is definitely oil as the medium can be felt.
The article didn't make it clear why flat glass was unsuitable for chrystoleums.
And as frequently told by my woodwork master (1844-51), apart from during WWI, "There is no such thing as sandpaper as it is made using ground glass"!
The article didn't make it clear why flat glass was unsuitable for chrystoleums.
And as frequently told by my woodwork master (1844-51), apart from during WWI, "There is no such thing as sandpaper as it is made using ground glass"!
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