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Ladies' manual of art, Profit and pastime : a self teacher in all branches of decorative art : embracing every variety of painting and drawing on china, glass, velvet, canvas, paper and wood : the secret of all glass transparencies, sketching from nature, pastel, crayon, drawing, taxidermy, etc (1887)

Philadelphia : American Mutual Library Association · leaf 113

An illustration from Ladies' manual of art, Profit and pastime : a self teacher in all branches of decorative art : embracing every variety of painting and drawing on china, glass, velvet, canvas, paper and wood : the secret of all glass transparencies, sketching from nature, pastel, crayon, drawing, taxidermy, etc, 1887, leaf 113
of days, until the paper absorbs the oil. This will leave the colors in better condition for this kind of work. Use colors lightly — a great deal of stippling is needed. For raised work, or what is sometimes called Kensing- ton painting, use sugar of lead, with the colors as a medium. N. B. Use for…

Decorative arts · Art · Artists' materials · Taxidermy

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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