Pouncing

[@Dennis-Hare]

Thank you for sharing the secrets of the old masters with us. Things I have wondered about for years and years, are now being explained to me in a concise and understandable way.

[@stannicolae4623]

Great video as always, one of the best channels on KZbin

[@williambowers9555]

ARTEnet, These are wonderful videos! The presentation is readily understandable...Thank you for creating these little gems.

[@The_Whimsical_Stenographer]

This is so cool! You’ve gained a new subscriber.

[@leonidasCorfu]

Thank you for sharing this video!

[@xuanrao461]

I really lenjoy your videos and learning more techniques of the masters from your website 👍they are fantastic! Thank you so much for sharing your great content!!

[@ELP979]

Спасибо огромное вашему сайту. Единственный сайт- где так интересно показывают технику рисования. Много информации - чтобы попробовать может даже.

[@MaryGadsby]

i lust love these videos, thank you so much!

[@Korbol_]

Amazing! 💖💖💖

[@darrenthompson7345]

I’m pretty certain that is charcoal, not graphite.

[@ARTEnet1]

Sorry, could you please answer this question The voice in the comment says: graphic powder or graphite powder?

[@darrenthompson7345]

It sounds like he is saying graphite. It looks and behaves like charcoal, the material that is ground up looks like vine charcoal and my guess is that charcoal would certainly be more readily available at the time period referenced in the video than graphite would have been.

[@ARTEnet1]

@@darrenthompson7345 Your guess is certainly correct, graphite, or lead mine, in ancient times called "piombaggine", was used, mixed with glue, especially to prepare pencils (from 1795 in compound with clay and carbon black by N. J. Conté). Whereas Cennini speaks of carbon black (vine black or vine charcoal), in his treatise at the end of the 14th century: Therefore if the comment voice speaks of “graphite” I have to delete the video and have the comment redone.”. Thank you so much for reporting

[@Daihatsu_Hijet]

ARTEnet the voice over says "Graphite Powder" for the pouncing material although when that pounce bag is used to create a pile a material on the board the subtitle (1:32) references it as "vine black" .

[@Daihatsu_Hijet]

Darren Thompson I said to ARTEnet the voice over says "Graphite Powder" for the pouncing material although when that pounce bag is used to create a pile a material on the board the subtitle (1:32) references it as "vine black" .

[@arielbalane5959]

saan po store nakakabili ng pouce

[@Thalarctos.]

Je pensais qu'il fallait piquer le " verso " du poncif pour éviter que les bavures de papier ne viennent boucher les trou lors du passage du tampon .

[@ARTEnet1]

En fait, ils ne l'obstruent pas, autrefois, dans les ateliers d'artistes (nelle "botteghe"), il n'était pas rare d'utiliser du carton perforé dans les deux lignes pour obtenir une figure semblable à un miroir. Merci pour votre observation

[@Ditriy-y8h]

Круто!!!

[@ARTEnet1]

Essendo un disegno sottosuperficie, underdrawing in inglese, è destinato ad essere occultato alla vista, inoltre, in questo caso, è anche soltanto una copia. Grazie comunque per aver commentato

[@KpxUrz5745]

It's really quite an unsatisfactory method. Surely there were better ways of transfer, even many hundreds of years ago.

[@ARTEnet1]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqi7YnmtqtJ5hKs Better?

[@opaque_totc9275]

thacher

[@perozubac9752]

Ovo nije slikanje nego kopiranje. !

[@romulusbuta9318]

Nice language ! Nice missunderstanding, too 😀 !