FRESCOES, look below the complete Gallery

The fresco technique is both ancient and complex. In begins with an application of fresh plaster. Natural pigments are applied during the drying process. The lime in the plaster binds the pigments and the colours become more vivid. To transpose the painting on to canvas we use a technique called the "snatch technique". The "snatch technique" is also used by restorers. All of the images below create an atmosphere reminiscent of the distant past. Frescos effects can also be created using a technique that mimics the passing of time on the painting, making it look older. For this reason each image can be painted as “True Fresco” or “False Fresco”.

If you like figurative painting we suggest you also visit the pages

Scenery and Trompe l'Oeil

To transform the rooms with the color and ornament, visit Decorations

 

Bathers (inspired by Bernardino Luini)

Frieze and walls with broken colour effect

Faces (inspired by Michelangelo)

Still Life

Frescoes inspired by

Giulio Romano, Correggio and Antonio Pellegrini

Roman Bathroom

Liberty Ceiling

Berseau

Antique Damask 

Persian Frieze

Neo-Gothic Ceiling

Frieze with Acanthus

Fireplace

Festoons and Palmettes

Striped Base

Cross Vault

Arabesque for Wardrobe

Arabesques in Bunches

Beam Decorations

If you like figurative painting we suggest you also visit the pages

Scenery and Trompe l'Oeil

To transform the rooms with the color and ornament, visit Decorations

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Trompe l'oeil
Trompe l'oeil
Decorations
Decorations
Scenery
Scenery
Restoration
Restoration
Frescos & Antiquating
Frescos & Antiquating
Projects
Projects

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