IMPASTO

Impasto: übersetzung

Im|pạs|to 〈n.; -s, -pạs|ti; Mal.〉 dicker Farbenauftrag [zu ital. pasta „Teig“]

Im|pạs|to, das; -s, -s u. …sti [ital. impasto] (Malerei):

Im|pạs|to, das; -s, -s u. ...sti [ital. impasto] (Malerei): dick aufgetragene Farbe auf einem Gemälde.

IMPASTO: translation

   A general Italian term for coarse, generally handmade pottery (with coarse inclusions in the clay), of low firing temperature (800o C) and of local rather than imported manufacture. Prior to the ninth century BC, this formed the full repertoire of pottery that could be burnished and decorated. From the seventh century onward, coarse pottery became more refined, with greater control in preparation (choice of finer clays, range of forms, wheel turning, and surface finish) and firing (higher temperatures and greater control) and was accompanied by fine wares.

Impasto: translation

   Paint applied thickly to the surface of a panel or canvas. Usually the marks from the brush or palette knife used to apply the paint remain visible when using this technique. The use of heavy impasto became a common feature of Baroque art, with artists such as Rembrandt and Frans Hals creating some of the most notable examples.

1. 1) наложение красок густым слоем

2) наложенная таким образом краска

2. рельефный орнамент на керамике из глазури или эмали

n -s

n, жив.