Oil Paint

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Oil paint is pigment ground with oil. Linseed oil is most commonly used, although poppy-seed and walnut oil are also suitable. Whereas tempera paint and frescos dry rapidly and require speedy paint application, oil paint takes much longer to dry. Artists in the 15th century exploited the medium's slow drying time in order to create highly detailed images that could be reworked over days or weeks. Artists and audiences also appreciated the brilliant colors produced by layering oil paint in thin glazes.  

NOTES
Source- Anne Bromberg, "Painting: Materials and Techniques," DMA research document, Education files, 1986-1987.

First attempt at rule- Apply to objects where medium contains oil paint- gave 8 results. Revised rule uses "oil" as the medium and "painting" as classificaiton.

I am removing the routed tag and adding the completed tag March 6, 2017. The Gdoc has been moved to Queta's folder for review. (EAS)

This image was cataloged in Piction 2/27/2017. I am removing the %pictionJP and %UMO pending tags.

As of March 6, 2017- rule reaches 1047 objects and 79 items in content.

ASSOCIATED CONTENT CHUNKS

AUDIO ASSETS 

VIDEO ASSETS  

IMAGE ASSETS 

  

The photograph shows examples of tubes of oil paint. 
Source: GNU Free Documentation License Version 2.1 or Later, Wikimedia Commons, accessed August 3, 2016
267926197: UMO
Image also used to illustrate this CC.

Materials and Meaning installation image, C3 2008. This display case shows a selection of powdered pigments, binders, and paints.
12328118: UMO

WEB RESOURCES

ARCHIVAL RESOURCES

FUN FACTS 

TEACHING IDEAS 

RULES
set operator as or
apply to objects where classification_name equals paintings and medium contains oil
apply to objects where classification_name equals collages and medium contains oil
apply to objects where classification_name equals drawings and medium contains oil
apply to content where tag_value equals 300015050
rules_operator
OR
General Description
Oil paint is pigment ground with oil. Linseed oil is most commonly used, although poppy-seed and walnut oil are also suitable. Whereas tempera paint and frescos dry rapidly and require speedy paint application, oil paint takes much longer to dry. Artists in the 15th century exploited the medium's slow drying time in order to create highly detailed images that could be reworked over days or weeks. Artists and audiences also appreciated the brilliant colors produced by layering oil paint in thin glazes.  

Fun Facts
 
Archival Resources

Web Resources

Notes
Source- Anne Bromberg, "Painting: Materials and Techniques," DMA research document, Education files, 1986-1987.

First attempt at rule- Apply to objects where medium contains oil paint- gave 8 results. Revised rule uses "oil" as the medium and "painting" as classificaiton.

I am removing the routed tag and adding the completed tag March 6, 2017. The Gdoc has been moved to Queta's folder for review. (EAS)

This image was cataloged in Piction 2/27/2017. I am removing the %pictionJP and %UMO pending tags.

As of March 6, 2017- rule reaches 1047 objects and 79 items in content.

rules
Apply To
Objects
constituent_id
Equals
paintings and medium contains oil
Apply To
Objects
constituent_id
Equals
collages and medium contains oil
Apply To
Objects
constituent_id
Equals
drawings and medium contains oil
Apply To
Content
tag_value
Equals
300015050
tags
#draft
#completed
%copyedited_Gail
painting (image-making): AAT: 300054216
*Contemporary Art
oil paint: AAT: 300015050
@Schiller
*American Art
*European Art
.glossary
12328118: UMO
267926197: UMO
267926197: Image
source file
materials_and_techniques-0195.xml.nores