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Certosina

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Renaissance-era decorative art technique

Certosina patterns around the largercarved bone panels in a casket by theEmbriachi workshop

Certosina is adecorative art technique ofinlaying used widely in theItalian Renaissance period. Similar tomarquetry, it uses small pieces of wood, bone, ivory, metal, or mother-of-pearl to create inlaid geometric patterns on a wood base.[1] The term comes fromCarthusian monasteries (Certosa in Italian,Charterhouse in English),[2] probably theCertosa di Pavia, where the technique was used in ornamenting an altarpiece by theEmbriachi workshop.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Cabinet frontal with panels from two Embriachi caskets, ca. 1400–1409, Metropolitan Museum]
  2. ^ Lucie-Smith, Edward,The Thames & Hudson Dictionary of Art Terms, pp. 51-52, 2003 (2nd edn), Thames & Hudson, World of Art series,ISBN 0500203652
  3. ^Bruil & Brandsma, "Bride's casket, attributed to the Embriachi workshop"
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