Unidentified Artworks

It depends on the paint used.

"Luminous" paint will only last a short time because it will lose its chemical reactants (radioactive paints being unusual).

"Phosphorescent" paint may absorb light energy, then release it again. This will last for a considerable time but not for any great numberof years, because it reacts with other chemicals as well.

Many artists have painted this subject, preferably in the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. In order to answer your question we must know the name of the artist.

• the wrought ironwork formed into curvilinear, whiplash lines

If you are wondering about the painting that shows the "Poplar Grove Wheel Wright", it is called "The Sleigh Ride"

Gillyweed is fictional, you can't grow it. It is not mentioned how it was grown in the books either.

A crazy security guard who died in a blaze of glory saving the world from the invisible demons inside his own head.

I don't know if this is the artist you are looking for but an artist with the last name Dupont is: Gainsborough Dupont.

However, the painting you are describing reminds me of a painting called "Lady with a parasol" by Monet.

Hope this helps.

I too was interested in such an answer (Groucho Marx refers to a painting of such title being tatooed on 'Lydia the tattoed Lady' in his song of that name). An entry on Google states that William McTaggart RSA (presumably Member of Royal Scottish Academy) painted a picture with that title based upon the poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Hope this helps.

No

There are edible paints used by specialty bakeries that can be used on cakes etc. With a light touch and an airbrush used specifically for edible paint, you can paint on sugar cubes.

Also, if you are just using the cubes as a base, with no intent to eat them, you can in fact spray paint them.

I would however suggest a good airbrush and not an aerosol spray can.

It's difficult to say who painted that, since that isn't a highly descriptive question. It sounds, however, like the paintingHeiliger Schutzengel, by an artist called Lindberg. It is a low-profile painting by a low-profile artist, so information is limited and sometimes contradictory (rumors exist, for example, that it is miscredited to Lindberg, and that the painting was actually painted by a significantly later art restorer, Hans Zatzka). It's really too difficult to give a precise answer for a question so open to interpretation.

Reproductions of art works have no monetary value, whether they are old or new. The value lies in the quality of the reproduction and the ability to hang such a famous art work in ones home.

The Jean Beraud painting is from the well-known Café de Paris in Paris.

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It's in the former Dominican monastery church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Milan, Italy. It couldn't be sold anyway. The best price i could come up with is "priceless".

Sometimes there is a signature on a painting that tells you who the artist is. However, sometimes these signatures can be fake. If you are unsure, it is best to take the painting to an expert.

Fold the card in half. Cut from the bent side across, a centimetre to half an inch from the edge, stopping about the same distance from the other side. Now cut from that other side a similar distance from the previous cut and stopping early as before. Continue to cut across from alternating sides until you reach the end; the last cut must be from the folded side, not the edges. Now, unfold the card. You should able to expand it into a loop that is quite large. To change the length of the loop, simply alter the distance and/or number of cuts: more cuts with less between them (which makes a thinner band) means a longer loop, and the opposite is also true.

merie ramone

Usually an appraiser is the best option to determine value. If the artist is fairly well known you can look up auction prices for similar pieces. There are many variables that determine the value of a work of art.

Charles Courtney Curran is the artist who painted "Woman in a White Dress in a Garden". It is a lovely painting featuring woman in a beautiful garden setting.

He was the son of Lord and Lady Randolph of England.

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Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Randolph, neé Jennie Jerome .

He had a brother called John Strange Spencer-Churchill

He was an independent and rebellious child.

He did well in English and History, but did poorly in everything else.

Churchill's childhood was not privileged or happy

He played with his brother,didn't talk to his mother that much, and was named after hif father

chubby (:

Sir Winston Churchill came from a very rich family, so his early years were comertable.

American Gothic by Grant Wood.

Raphael, Dürer, Bellini, Leonardo, Warhol...

What do you really want to know?

Symmetry

i think its vincent vangoue