DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19574#0101
CAS # S7
Icuro, with two plates of box, then with three, like drawings.
CARTON ? a defign, drawn on ftrong paper, to be after-
CARTOON 5 wards calked through, and transferred on the
fre/h planter of a wall to be painted in frefco.
Cartoon is alfo ufed for a defign coloured for working in
mofaic, tapeftry, &c. The Cartoons, preferved at Hampton-
Court, are defigns of Raphael Urbin, intended for tapeftry.
Jacobo CARUCI da Puntorm, born in the year 1493, fcholar
of Lionardo da Vinci, Marietta Albertinelli, P. di Cofimo, and
Andrea del Sarta, lived at Florence; excelled in hiftory and por-
traits, died in the year 1556, aged fixty-three.
CARYATIDES, ? a kind of order of columns or pilafters in
CARIATES, J architecture, under the figures of women
drefled in long robes.
Giorgio del CASTEL FRANCO, called Gloroiom, bcrn in
the year 1477, Scholar of Gio. Bellini, and ftudied Lionardo da
Vinci; lived at Venice, excelled in hiftofy, painting, and por-
traits ; died in the year 1511, aged thirty-four years.
f*»P, The firft of thefe marks is of Bernardo
\m\ 1U. CASTELLI, a Genoefe painter and in-
ventor: The fecond is of Camillo Con-
gio, an engraver, whofe mark was alfo C C Fecit.
Gio Benedetto CASTIGLIONE of Genoa, a famous
painter and engraver of all fubje£fs, ufed this mark.
Benedetto CASTIGLIONE, a Genoefe, the fcholar of Batt.
Paggi, inftrucled by Van Dyke, rambled in Italy, excelled in
hiftory, landfcapes, and animals.
Of CASTING figures in plaifter. Befides what is faid of
making a cavity for cafting in wax, fee WAX (fee the articles
FOUNDERY and STATUES) it will be no hard matter to
conceive how figures are made of plaifter; for, it being eafily
tempered, and running as eafily, it is poured into the mould,
and fometimes the figures are taken out all in one piece, efpe-
cially when the founder is mafter of his bufmefs, and well ex-
perienced in it.
All the art is to chufe good plaifter in ftone, that there may
be no coal among it; it ought to be well burnt, well pounded,
very white, and lifted through a fine lieve ; however, if it is a
great figure, it is moulded at feveral times, and even feveral part5
of the figure, in each piece of the cavity, are half filled before
they are fet together, that they may hold the better, and the bet-
ter form all the parts.
We fee, by what Pliny writes, that the cuftom of making
moulds of plaifter is very ancient', and that it was made ufe of
Ci 4 about
Icuro, with two plates of box, then with three, like drawings.
CARTON ? a defign, drawn on ftrong paper, to be after-
CARTOON 5 wards calked through, and transferred on the
fre/h planter of a wall to be painted in frefco.
Cartoon is alfo ufed for a defign coloured for working in
mofaic, tapeftry, &c. The Cartoons, preferved at Hampton-
Court, are defigns of Raphael Urbin, intended for tapeftry.
Jacobo CARUCI da Puntorm, born in the year 1493, fcholar
of Lionardo da Vinci, Marietta Albertinelli, P. di Cofimo, and
Andrea del Sarta, lived at Florence; excelled in hiftory and por-
traits, died in the year 1556, aged fixty-three.
CARYATIDES, ? a kind of order of columns or pilafters in
CARIATES, J architecture, under the figures of women
drefled in long robes.
Giorgio del CASTEL FRANCO, called Gloroiom, bcrn in
the year 1477, Scholar of Gio. Bellini, and ftudied Lionardo da
Vinci; lived at Venice, excelled in hiftofy, painting, and por-
traits ; died in the year 1511, aged thirty-four years.
f*»P, The firft of thefe marks is of Bernardo
\m\ 1U. CASTELLI, a Genoefe painter and in-
ventor: The fecond is of Camillo Con-
gio, an engraver, whofe mark was alfo C C Fecit.
Gio Benedetto CASTIGLIONE of Genoa, a famous
painter and engraver of all fubje£fs, ufed this mark.
Benedetto CASTIGLIONE, a Genoefe, the fcholar of Batt.
Paggi, inftrucled by Van Dyke, rambled in Italy, excelled in
hiftory, landfcapes, and animals.
Of CASTING figures in plaifter. Befides what is faid of
making a cavity for cafting in wax, fee WAX (fee the articles
FOUNDERY and STATUES) it will be no hard matter to
conceive how figures are made of plaifter; for, it being eafily
tempered, and running as eafily, it is poured into the mould,
and fometimes the figures are taken out all in one piece, efpe-
cially when the founder is mafter of his bufmefs, and well ex-
perienced in it.
All the art is to chufe good plaifter in ftone, that there may
be no coal among it; it ought to be well burnt, well pounded,
very white, and lifted through a fine lieve ; however, if it is a
great figure, it is moulded at feveral times, and even feveral part5
of the figure, in each piece of the cavity, are half filled before
they are fet together, that they may hold the better, and the bet-
ter form all the parts.
We fee, by what Pliny writes, that the cuftom of making
moulds of plaifter is very ancient', and that it was made ufe of
Ci 4 about