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Question
The [...] continued the Renaissance tradition of glaze painting to attain a uni- form surface unmarred by the evidence of active brushwork, whereas the Romantics were more experimental, sometimes reviving the richly impastoed surfaces of Baroque and Rococo paintings.
Answer
Neoclassicists

Question
The [...] continued the Renaissance tradition of glaze painting to attain a uni- form surface unmarred by the evidence of active brushwork, whereas the Romantics were more experimental, sometimes reviving the richly impastoed surfaces of Baroque and Rococo paintings.
Answer
?

Question
The [...] continued the Renaissance tradition of glaze painting to attain a uni- form surface unmarred by the evidence of active brushwork, whereas the Romantics were more experimental, sometimes reviving the richly impastoed surfaces of Baroque and Rococo paintings.
Answer
Neoclassicists
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The Neoclassicists continued the Renaissance tradition of glaze painting to attain a uni- form surface unmarred by the evidence of active brushwork, whereas the Romantics were more experimental, sometimes

Original toplevel document (pdf)

owner: mmartin046 - (no access) - H. H. Arnason, Elizabeth C. Mansfield-History of Modern Art-Pearson (2012).pdf, p24

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