water-soluble paint
Paint
secco
I suppose if you were doing a faux fresco you could use tempera paint, but this wouldn't be done using plaster but on paper in the same style. On plaster I don't think the tempera would work.
yes, it was mainly used in the renaissance time.
water-soluble paint
Daniel Varney Thompson has written: 'The materials and techniques of medieval painting' -- subject(s): Medieval Painting, Painting, Painting, Medieval, Pigments, Technique 'The practice of tempera painting' -- subject(s): Tempera painting
Yes Tempera is a painting term
The main difference between tempera and acrylic paint is that tempera is water-based and dries quickly to a matte finish, while acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries to a glossy finish.
The main difference between acrylic and tempera paint is that acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries quickly to a permanent finish, while tempera paint is water-soluble and dries to a matte finish that can be reactivated with water.
Paint
The main difference between tempera and acrylic paint is that tempera is water-based and dries quickly to a matte finish, while acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries to a glossy finish.
Its true. It is because the word "tempera" means, a process of painting in which an albuminous. Such as an egg yolk.
Zoltan L. Sepeshy has written: 'Tempera painting' -- subject(s): Tempera painting
egg
tempera paint
Richard Baehr has written: 'Architectural rendering in tempera' -- subject(s): Architectural rendering, Tempera painting