Examples of charcoal in the following topics:
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- In drawing, dry media generally refers to pencils, charcoal, Conté, chalk, pastel, and crayon.
- Charcoal is used in art for drawing.
- Artists generally utilize charcoal in three forms:
- Compressed charcoal is charcoal powder mixed with a gum binder compressed into round or square sticks.
- Compressed charcoal is used in charcoal pencils.
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- The carrier could be artificial (such as latex or charcoal particles) or biological (such as red blood cells).
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- Charcoal drawings can be found on limestone rock shelters in the center of the South Island, with over 500 sites stretching from Kaikoura to North Otago.
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- Xylose lysine desoxyscholate (XLD), which is selective for Gram-negative bacteria buffered charcoal yeast extract agar, which is selective for certain gram-negative bacteria, especially Legionella pneumophila.
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- 1952, oil and charcoal on canvas, 86 5/8 x 117 1/4 inches.
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- The colors for the painting are usually accomplished with naturally colored sand, crushed gypsum (white), yellow ochre, red sandstone, charcoal, and a mixture of charcoal and gypsum (blue).
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- The artists used polychromy, charcoal, ochre, or haematite to create the images.
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- Drawing media are termed either dry (e.g.graphite, charcoal, pastels, or Conte) or liquid because they use a fluid solvent or carrier (e.g. markers, pen and ink).
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- Most drawing media are either dry (e.g. graphite, charcoal, pastels, or Conte), or use a fluid solvent or carrier (e.g. marker, pen and ink).
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- The artists used polychromy—charcoal and ochre or haematite—to create the images, often diluting these pigments to produce variations in intensity, creating an impression of chiaroscuro.