| Such commissions were to become a lucrative money-spinner for die engravers in the 19th century. |
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| He had a beautiful collection of essays and proofs, obtained largely from the designers and engravers with whom he was intimately acquainted. |
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| In the seventeenth century there were a number of very accomplished portrait engravers who worked after their own drawings. |
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| Rubens sometimes used monochrome techniques in sketching compositions for engravers. |
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| Watchmakers, goldsmiths, enamelers, and engravers worked hand in hand to create masterpieces designed to charm Chinese dignitaries. |
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| Stamp creators include artists, designers, as well as those in the employment of printers, such as draftspersons, graphic artists, and engravers. |
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| To further avoid any misunderstandings about his scores he would often write messages on them for engravers when he wanted to clarify notational details. |
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| Thanks to the appearance of CD engravers he started to edit old tracks, percussions loop in order to juice up his sets. |
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| Of 78 draftees that year, 46 were watchmakers and 5 engravers compared to but 8 farmers and 8 bookkeepers. |
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| These print techniques imply manual and personal input from engravers in the production of these print elements and their printing. |
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| However, both men figured among the most important engravers of the period. |
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| Editors were more inclined to use the work of American or European engravers than to commission local artists. |
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| He illustrated many of its books himself and also employed engravers. |
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| A mezzotint plate produced fewer impressions than a line engraving, but the engravers bewailed its invention, as being an easier and more facile process. |
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| The editor has not only extended the book's coverage by ten years but has included artists primarily known as etchers, engravers and lithographers. |
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| At the same time the uneven quality of the English and Scottish maps was being improved by engravers under Benjamin Baker. |
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| Benezit, Dictionary of painters, sculptors, draughtsmen and engravers. |
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| Every CD and the engravers do not support the maximisation. |
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| Every method of engraving is represented in the collection, which also contains examples of the work of famous engravers. |
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| Thirty-four engineers, engravers, die technicians, machinists and production experts at the Mint joined forces to create 699 Olympic medals and 399 Paralympic medals. |
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| The Moser collections represent the top craftwork of glassmakers, cutters and engravers and, even today, Moser products are still rightfully called the glass of kings. |
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| Painters, sculptor, engravers, photographers, ceramists, video makers and much more, it is the perfect opportunity to discover what's hiding behind their works of art. |
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| For example, the wood engravers have used their mobile phones to find markets in the capital Dar es Salaam and have been able to send their produce to Bagamoyo in time to coincide with the arrival of groups of tourists. |
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| Operation Identification: The detachment has three electric engravers and the summer student is responsible for promoting Operation Identification and providing assistance to our clients. |
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| NoteHeads Community: the NoteHeads Community is the most elaborate online community for performing musicians, publishers, music educators, and engravers. |
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| Engravings in the Eastern Townships» is a group exhibition of the most prominent regional artist engravers. It is co-ordinated by Lorraine O'Cain from the Galerie des artistes du Canton in Magog. |
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| To reproduce the fashionable paintings of the day, commercial engravers perfected a whole arsenal of reproduction techniques, such as mezzotint, stipple engraving and etching, and crayon manner. |
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| To apply light blows to the gold thread, or incrust it with a flat-based punch, a small hammer is used, very light and with a wide mouth, similar to those used by engravers who use a burin. |
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| In 1853 membership of the Academy was increased to 42, and opened to engravers. |
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| Artisans, such as engravers, became more concerned with aesthetics rather than just perfecting their craft. |
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| Seal engravers are considered artists, and, in the past, several famous calligraphers also became famous as engravers. |
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| Some seals, carved by famous engravers, or owned by famous artists or political leaders, have become valuable as historical works of art. |
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| Prominent engravers such as John Sturt and George Bickham pointed out that engraving was no match for the pen in freedom or beauty and that the engraver depended on written copy. |
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| The names of several engravers of medieval seals are known: for example, Luke, who engraved the seal of Exeter, and Walter de Ripa, who engraved the first great seal of Henry III of England. |
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| Prior to 1851, the making of medals at the mint was at the discretion of engravers who could undertake the work independently and receive and additional wage. |
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| Because seals are commissioned by individuals and carved by artists, every seal is unique, and engravers often personalize the seals that they create. |
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| Engravers would use the facilities at the mint to make commemorative medals to their own design for sale. |
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