Prominent egg tempera artists include nearly every painter of the Italian Renaissance before 1500 AD. For example, every surviving panel painting by Michelangelo is egg tempera. American artists of the twentieth-century revival include the Regionalist Thomas Hart Benton and his student Roger Medearis; Social Realists Isabel Bishop, Reginald Marsh, and Ben Shahn; Paul Cadmus, Jared French,Rudolph F. Zallinger, George Tooker, Robert Vickrey, and Andrew Wyeth.
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempera
Nearly all artists have used the colour red in their art. Therefore your question boils down to "who is the most famous artist". The answer tot that is a matter of taste not absolutes.
Andrew Wyeth, son of American Illustration legend N.C. Wyeth, was famous for his intimate and highly detailed portraits and figurative paintings. He used primarily drybrushed watercolor and egg tempera.
Each artist has their own special set of techniques, but, in general the techniques artists use have not changed much since Michelangelo's time. Observation is an important skill to build. Practice, practice, practice, always carry a sketch book for ideas or sketching interesting things you see. Learn about art history and art and how to use the tools. Experiment and let go, then the art will come.
Leonardo da vinci used sgraffito in some of his work (in italian, graffiato) and the famous children's author/illustrator/artist Eric Carle (The very hungry caterpillar)
i think most artist avoids the use of emphasis in a work that's wat i think about the artist.
Tempera powder.
The right medium will complement the artist's subject and improve the overall quality of the artwork; the wrong medium can detract from it.
Tempera
Andy Warhol is the artist who does not paint his own paintings.
I suppose if you were doing a faux fresco you could use tempera paint, but this wouldn't be done using plaster but on paper in the same style. On plaster I don't think the tempera would work.
The best paint to use for creating handprints with toddlers is non-toxic, washable tempera paint.
If it has not set (which usually takes a day), it could.
The best type of paint to use for children's hand prints is non-toxic, washable tempera paint.
Mainly tempera paint on wood panels.
AnswerTempera paint is washable and easy to clean up with soap and water. However, I have found that it does tend to leave a residue of color on some objects such as paint trays, and it often stays around for several washes on the paint cloths I use.Adding a small amount of dish soap to tempera paint before use makes it easier to remove if spilled on clothing , rugs, or furniture.
For creating toddler handprints, it is best to use non-toxic, washable finger paint or tempera paint that is safe for children.
Tempera paint is generally safe for babies to use for art projects and crafts, as it is non-toxic and washable. However, it is important to supervise babies closely while they are using any type of paint to prevent ingestion or contact with eyes.