JAIC 1999, Volume 38, Number 1, Article 3 (pp. 21 to 32)
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Journal of the American Institute for Conservation
JAIC 1999, Volume 38, Number 1, Article 3 (pp. 21 to 32)

THE AMERICAN ARTIST'S TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOR ON-SITE OIL SKETCHING

ALEXANDER KATLAN


ABSTRACT—During the 19th century, a plethora of inventions and new artists' materials, such as millboards, academy boards, canvas boards, and related paraphernalia, including paint tubes, brushes, and Japanned boxes, were designed for portability and ease of assembly. These new tools of the artist's craft provided American artists with the means and capability to do on-site oil sketches.
[Spanish Abstract] [French Abstract]

Article Sections:

1. INTRODUCTION
2. IMPORTANT TECHNICAL INVENTIONS
3. CONCLUSIONS
a: Notes , References , Author Information
Entire Article

Copyright � 1999 American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works