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tempera
[ tem-per-uh ]
noun
- a technique of painting in which an emulsion consisting of water and pure egg yolk or a mixture of egg and oil is used as a binder or medium, characterized by its lean film-forming properties and rapid drying rate.
- a painting executed in this technique.
- a water paint used in this technique in which the egg-water or egg-oil emulsion is used as a binder. Compare distemper 2( defs 1, 2 ).
tempera
/ ˈ³ÙÉ›³¾±èÉ™°ùÉ™ /
noun
- a painting medium for powdered pigments, consisting usually of egg yolk and water
- any emulsion used as a painting medium, with casein, glue, wax, etc, as a base
- the paint made from mixing this with pigment
- the technique of painting with tempera
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tempera1
Example Sentences
“But David,†I asked, “why black tempera paint? Not just on my face but in my ears and nose?â€
The worthy effort to emphasize that much of the artist’s inventive genius — unfurling in thousands of manuscript pages, rather than oil paint and tempera — makes the dull staging a perhaps unavoidable conceit.
When Leonardo is an apprentice, painters in Italy use tempera: water plus color plus egg yolk.
It includes “The Ghost of a Flea,†Tate’s rarely loaned, murky miniature painting in dark tempera and gold on hardwood panel starring a monstrous, human-insect hybrid looking hungrily into a bucket of blood.
Call it the wailing of the banshees or whatever else you want, but Trump now seems the living embodiment of Edvard Munch's famous 1893 painting in oil tempera, pastel and crayon, "The Scream."
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