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Repoussé (French: [ʁəpuse] ) or
repoussage ([ʁəpusaʒ] ) is a
metalworking technique in
which a
malleable metal is
shaped by
hammering from the reverse...
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Building in
downtown Portland, Oregon. It is the
second largest copper repoussé statue in the
United States,
after the
Statue of Liberty.
Portlandia was...
- CE. The so-called "Copper
Solar Ogee Deity," a 21
inches (53 cm) high
repoussé copper plate,
depicts the
profile of a
dancing winged figure, wielding...
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Tiffany & Co.
pitcher (c. 1871)
having paneled sides and
repoussé design with s****,
scrolls and flowers; top edge is
repousse arrowhead leaf design...
- Egypt,
Bartholdi visited a 76-foot
Giovanni Battista Crespi's
sculpture in
repoussé copper covering an iron
armature at Lago
Maggiore in Italy, and was familiar...
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surfaces to
produce the jewelry,
including soldering,
plating and gilding,
repoussé, chasing, inlay, enameling,
filigree and granulation, stamping, striking...
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wearable ornamentation.
Within the
structure of
early methods,
enameling and
repoussé became standard methods for
creating ornamental wares to
demonstrate wealth...
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especially in the Renaissance.
Various modelling techniques are used, such
repoussé ("pushed-back") in metalwork,
where a thin
metal plate is
shaped from behind...
- (1st–2nd
centuries AD)
Parthian dynasty gold belt-buckle with
central repoussé figure of
eagle with
outstretched wings from Nihavand, Iran (1st–3rd centuries...
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statue of St.
Charles Borromeo is the
first known example of a
statue of
repousse copper,
worked with the
hammer inside and outside, and
freely supported...