sculpsit: difference between revisions
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===Usage notes=== |
===Usage notes=== |
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Up to the 1870s, book illustrations required two steps: the artist drawing the design on paper, and then an engraver translating it to wood. The artist's name was often signed with "del." (for ''[[delineavit]]''), and "sc." or "sculp." for ''sculpsit''. |
Up to the 1870s, book illustrations required two steps: the artist drawing the design on paper, and then an engraver translating it to wood. The artist's name was often signed with "del." (for ''[[delineavit]]''), and "sc." or "sculp." for ''sculpsit''.<ref>http://www.unz.org/Pub/BookmanUK-1933feb-00436?View=PDF</ref> |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 04:15, 28 April 2012
Latin
Verb
(deprecated template usage) sculpsit
Usage notes
Up to the 1870s, book illustrations required two steps: the artist drawing the design on paper, and then an engraver translating it to wood. The artist's name was often signed with "del." (for delineavit), and "sc." or "sculp." for sculpsit.[1]