Results 151 to 160 of about 815,616 (178)
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Proceedings of SPIE, 2011
Painted tile panels (Azulejos) are one of the most representative Portuguese forms of art. Most of these panels are inspired on, and sometimes are literal copies of, famous paintings, or prints of those paintings. In order to study the Azulejos, art historians need to trace these roots.
João Costeira +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Painted tile panels (Azulejos) are one of the most representative Portuguese forms of art. Most of these panels are inspired on, and sometimes are literal copies of, famous paintings, or prints of those paintings. In order to study the Azulejos, art historians need to trace these roots.
João Costeira +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Characterisation of Ceramic Pastes of Portuguese Ancient Tiles
Materials Science Forum, 2006Portuguese ceramic tiles of different origins from XVIth century to XXth century were studied. In this work we describe microstructural, mechanical and mineralogical characterisation and water absorption studies. Microstructural features (pore size) were determined using Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) photographs.
Ana P. Carvalho +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Cultural Heritage, 2008
Abstract In this work, the effect of the impregnation with Paraloid B-72, using the protocol commonly followed in museum restoration departments, on the mechanical and water absorption properties of Portuguese tiles from XVI to XXth centuries, was studied.
João Pires, A P Carvalho
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract In this work, the effect of the impregnation with Paraloid B-72, using the protocol commonly followed in museum restoration departments, on the mechanical and water absorption properties of Portuguese tiles from XVI to XXth centuries, was studied.
João Pires, A P Carvalho
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Nano Research, 2009
Ancient ceramic wall tiles, called “azulejo”, firstly used on Portuguese churches, monasteries and palaces (15-18th century) have progressively been used in particular houses till the last century. These tiles and its use in huge decorative panels can be considered as a precious but fragile cultural heritage from Brazil to India, in several countries ...
Luís Alves +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Ancient ceramic wall tiles, called “azulejo”, firstly used on Portuguese churches, monasteries and palaces (15-18th century) have progressively been used in particular houses till the last century. These tiles and its use in huge decorative panels can be considered as a precious but fragile cultural heritage from Brazil to India, in several countries ...
Luís Alves +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Archaeological Science, 2012
Abstract Neutron tomography (NT) has been applied to visualize the inner structure of ancient Portuguese glazed tiles undergoing conservation treatments. Neutrons have the advantage of interacting strongly with hydrogen, so NT is able to map hydrogenous compounds with high sensitivity.
M I Dias, M J Trindade, M I Prudencio
exaly +3 more sources
Abstract Neutron tomography (NT) has been applied to visualize the inner structure of ancient Portuguese glazed tiles undergoing conservation treatments. Neutrons have the advantage of interacting strongly with hydrogen, so NT is able to map hydrogenous compounds with high sensitivity.
M I Dias, M J Trindade, M I Prudencio
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Raman Spectroscopy, 2014
The first archaeological evidence reported for tile production in Portugal was discovered in Santo António da Charneca (SAC), late 15th or early 16th centuries' pottery kiln, south riverside of Tagus River. Samples from this kiln were studied with the use of non‐invasive spectroscopies, namely, μ‐Raman, ground‐state diffuse reflectance absorption ...
Isabel Luísa Ferreira Machado +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The first archaeological evidence reported for tile production in Portugal was discovered in Santo António da Charneca (SAC), late 15th or early 16th centuries' pottery kiln, south riverside of Tagus River. Samples from this kiln were studied with the use of non‐invasive spectroscopies, namely, μ‐Raman, ground‐state diffuse reflectance absorption ...
Isabel Luísa Ferreira Machado +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The treatment of ancient Portuguese tiles
Studies in Conservation, 1992The preservation of the vast cultural heritage of tiles in Portugal requires the development of a systematic scientific and technological approach. In this communication the case of the treatment of a panel of ancient tiles iS described. The main problem was the cleaning and consolidation of the piece, followed by restoration for exhibition.
J. Pereira, M. M. Gomes, D. Tavares
semanticscholar +2 more sources
International Journal of Architectural Heritage
Portuguese tiles and embrechados rare colonial historical and artistic heritage capable of safeguarding the luso-bazilian cultural link over time.
Mayara Di Castro Silva +3 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Portuguese tiles and embrechados rare colonial historical and artistic heritage capable of safeguarding the luso-bazilian cultural link over time.
Mayara Di Castro Silva +3 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
ARTILES – Augmented Reality in Textile Patterns Inspired by Portuguese Tiles
2022This paper aims to present the conceptual development of a project in the field of fashion design that brings Augmented Reality (AR) as a means to integrate technology and cultural sustainability over the interface of a fashion product. From the printed pattern, this technology is proposed to improve the interaction between the artifact and people. The
Joana Cunha +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Studies in Conservation, 2000
Abstract Traditionally, the glazed surfaces of antique tiles have been cleaned by a mechanical process, or by using chemical solvents applied directly to the surface. These chemical and abrasive processes may result in accelerated degradation of the tile, particularly the fragile ceramic body, or in scratches on the glazed surface.
P. Gaspar +4 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Abstract Traditionally, the glazed surfaces of antique tiles have been cleaned by a mechanical process, or by using chemical solvents applied directly to the surface. These chemical and abrasive processes may result in accelerated degradation of the tile, particularly the fragile ceramic body, or in scratches on the glazed surface.
P. Gaspar +4 more
semanticscholar +2 more sources