stenciling. Pochoir (French: “stencil”),

Pochoir | art | Britannica.com

https://www.britannica.com/art/pochoir

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Learn about this topic in these articles: stenciling. In stenciling. Pochoir (French: “stencil”), as distinguished from ordinary stenciling, is a highly refined technique of making fine limited editions of stencil prints. It is often called hand colouring, or hand illustration. The 20th-century artists Pablo Picasso and Joan Miró made prints in this technique for book… Read More. Related Topics. cliché-verre · graphic art · Joan Miró · monotype · Pablo Picasso · printmaking · rubbing · stenciling · art.

Pochoir | Definition of Pochoir by Merriam-Webster

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pochoir

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Define pochoir: a stencil process for making colored prints or adding color to a printed key illustration.

Pochoir - Smithsonian Libraries - Smithsonian Institution

www.sil.si.edu/ondisplay/pochoir/intro.htm

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Introduction by Stephen H. Van Dyk and Carolyn Siegel. Select Resources About Pochoir. The Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum Library, Smithsonian Institution Libraries, has a rich collection of vibrantly colored illustrated books and periodicals that were created using the pochoir stenciling process. The pochoir process, characterized by its crisp lines and brilliant colors, produces images that have a freshly printed or wet appearance. This display provides a brief history and ...

The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York 

The "Gazette du bon ton" was published from November 1912 to summer 1915 and from January 1920 through December 1925. The complete run consisted of twelve volumes. The "Gazette" featured elegant fashions of pre- and postwar France by leading designers, utilizing the technique that revolutionized fashion illustration—pochoir, or stenciling by hand with watercolor. Contributing artists included Georges Lepape, Pierre Grissaud, H. R. Dammy, Georges Barbier, Strimpl, Maggie, and Guy Arnoux.

Featured Artwork of the Day: Gazette du bon ton: arts, modes et frivolities | 1912–15 and 1920–25 | French http://met.org/2iyC0aP