It is a noun.
Start guessing. Ask questions as per Rules of the Game.
Hints
1. Countable.
2. Relates to Art.
3. This noun starts with letter 'C'.
4. The noun I have asked relates to painting.
5. Though it is a noun, but it describes a certain condition in a painting and/or paint.
Result:
My word is "Craquelure" which Danny has guessed correctly. And here is the explanation as very kindly done by Danny:
"Craquelure is a French word used in English. It means a pattern of dense cracking on the surface of a picture or ceramics or maybe even a sculpture made of such material that can crack. Authentic craquelure is the result of a masterpiece's aging. It is caused by drying of the paint, the material it is made of. Induced craquelure is the result of the artificial aging of a new painting or any other thing that can be sold at the price of the original."
Replies
:)
Mishaikh said:
Dear Saba, I will add (and Danny mentioned it in his expalanation) that any newly made painting or ceramics or even a sculpture can be "aged" artificially. Sure, it is illigal, it is a crime. But some people do it to sell a copy at the price of the original. So, getting an induced craquelure is a technique
saba said:
Hello Danny
Thanks for the explanation.
Danny Clark said:
Morning, Mishaikh! I haven't got it either!
Dear Saba, a craquelure is not a painting technique. It is a result of aging. If a picture was painted a few centuries ago, the paint has been drying all the time and there have appeared a lot of cracks. So, the pattern of that cracking we see on the picture now is called a craquelure.
Hey, Onee! What do you think 'art' especially, 'painting' not out of love..............it is very much indeed!!
Onee-chan said:
Mishaikh,
Thank you for hosting this round. I don't think you run out idea to share words about love. I was expecting that. :)
Anyway,, thanks for the new word. ^^
Thank you for the explanation, Sir. I really need it. It is surely a new word to me. Mishaikh, I suggest you copy this in the main body of the discussion (edit). ^^
Danny Clark said:
Yes, of course, Danny, you may ask your question.
Danny Clark said:
Congratulation Danny!
I think you know a lot about painting, I don't know about this technique in painting.