slip painting

Examples of slip painting in the following topics:

• Vase Painting in the Orientalizing Period

  • The Corinthians developed the technique of black figure painting during this period.
  • The black color came from a slip painted onto the vessel, after which incised lines were drawn on to outline and detail the figures.
  • The full effect of this style of painting would not have been seen until after the vase emerged from its firings in the kiln.
  • The Proto-Attic style marked the first depictions of discernibly Greek religious and mythological themes in vase painting.

• Ceramics in the Greek Archaic Period

  • Instead of painting a figure with black slip and using a burin to scrape away the slip to create details, red-figure painting has the background painted black and the figures left the red color of the terra cotta.
  • Black slip was painted with a brush to add detail.
  • The black slip could also be diluted with water to create shades for modeling bodies or clothing.
  • Bilingual vase painting became popular with the advent of red-figure painting.
  • Diluted clay slip created a range of shades to color his figures, making them appear energetic and present in three-dimensional space.

• Ceramics in Early South America

  • The associated ceramics include incised polychrome (whereby the surface has been incised with a sharp tool and painted multiple colors), "negative" resist decoration (pottery is covered in material then painted and uncovered to reveal a pattern of negative and positive space), and other techniques of the Paracas tradition.
  • The Nazca culture is characterized by its beautiful polychrome pottery, painted with at least fifteen distinct colors.
  • The shift from post-fire resin painting to pre-fire slip painting marked the end of Paracas-style pottery and the beginning of Nazca-style pottery.
  • Traditional North Coast Peruvian ceramic art uses a limited palette, relying primarily on red and white, fine line painting, fully modeled clay, naturalistic figures, and stirrup spouts (in which the stirrup handle forms part of the spout, which emanates from the top of the stirrup).

• Etruscan Ceramics

  • Vase painting in the Etruscan culture thrived from the seventh to the fourth century BCE.
  • By this time, Etruscan vase painting had begun to take its main influence from Attic vase painting.
  • As on some early Attic vases, this was achieved by covering the whole vase body in black shiny slip, then adding figures on top, using paints that would oxidize into red or white during firing.
  • In true red-figure, the red areas were left free of slip.
  • In pseudo-red-figure painting, internal details were marked by incision, similar to the usual practice in black-figure vase painting, rather than painted on, as in true red-figure.

• Ceramics in the Greek Early Classical Period

  • While artists continued to produce black-figure-paintings into the second century BCE, the technique became increasingly rare, overtaken about 520 BCE by red-figure painting.
  • Furthermore, vase painting began to be influenced by the changes occurring in both sculpture and the large-scale painting of walls and panels.
  • The technique is based on the use of paints, instead of slip, to create polychrome vessels.
  • The vessels were first coated in a white slip before various colors of paint were added.
  • For the first 50 years of white-ground painting, known as Type I, the imagery resembled conventional black-figure painting, with the color of the background as the only difference.

• Ceramics

  • The elements involved in ceramic art include the shape of the object, its decoration by painting, carving or other methods, and glazing.
  • Slip casting involves pouring a liquid clay, called slip, into a highly absorbent plaster mold.
  • The water in the slip is drawn out, leaving an inside layer of solid clay.
  • When this is thick enough, the excess slip can be removed from the mould.
  • Parts of hand-built vessels are often joined together with the aid of slip.

• Rolling Without Slipping

  • The motion of rolling without slipping can be broken down into rotational and translational motion.
  • Rolling without slipping generally occurs when an object rolls without skidding.
  • When an object is rolling on a plane without slipping, the point of contact of the object with the plane does not move.
  • A body rolling a distance of x on a plane without slipping.
  • Distinguish the two different motions in which rolling without slipping is broken down

• Slipped-Strand Mispairing

  • Slipped strand mispairing (SSM) is a process that produces mispairing of short repeat sequences during DNA synthesis.
  • Slipped strand mispairing (SSM) is a process that produces mispairing of short repeat sequences between the mother and daughter strand during DNA synthesis.
  • Explain how slipped-strand mispairing can be used as a mechanism to regulate gene expression

• Commerce in the New England Colonies

  • After these products had been delivered to port towns such as Boston and Salem in Massachusetts, New Haven in Connecticut, and Newport and Providence in Rhode Island, merchants then exported them to the West Indies, where they were traded for molasses, sugar, gold coins, and bills of exchange (credit slips).
  • The gold and credit slips were sent to England, where they were exchanged for manufactures, which were then shipped back to the colonies and sold, along with the sugar and rum, to farmers.

• Power

  • Even the most cogent and valuable statement may slip under a business reader's radar the first time it appears.
  • Particularly if you're writing about complex technical matters, you can render your material more accessible by painting vivid word pictures.