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This is not a painting: Scanning and printing a painting’s appearance
2019The appearance of a painting cannot solely be described by the depiction that it presents to the viewer. When viewing the artifact in real life, we find that the painted surface is in effect a three-dimensional landscape of paint. Paintings, “moveable, largely two-dimensional images created for the primary purpose of providing a visual experience”,1 ...
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Archives of Dermatology, 1979
To the Editor.— Drs Leyden and Kligman did not mention in their outstanding article in the OctoberArchives(114:1466-1472, 1978) the time-honored use of Castellani's paint for interdigital athlete's foot. It is antimacerative, antibacterial, and perhaps, to a lesser degree, antimycotic.
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To the Editor.— Drs Leyden and Kligman did not mention in their outstanding article in the OctoberArchives(114:1466-1472, 1978) the time-honored use of Castellani's paint for interdigital athlete's foot. It is antimacerative, antibacterial, and perhaps, to a lesser degree, antimycotic.
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The British Journal of Aesthetics, 1970
There is a strange painting, covering the vault of the church of Saint Ignazio in Rome. It is the work of the Jesuit Andrea Pozzo, done about the turn of the seventeenth century. The painting shows, among a number of figures, a set of columns that appear to continue the pilasters supporting the vault.
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There is a strange painting, covering the vault of the church of Saint Ignazio in Rome. It is the work of the Jesuit Andrea Pozzo, done about the turn of the seventeenth century. The painting shows, among a number of figures, a set of columns that appear to continue the pilasters supporting the vault.
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