Oil painting reproduction: Difference between revisions
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}}</ref> Reproduction of oil paintings are done primarily is done to merchandise oil painting by creating or producing copies of oil paintings |
}}</ref> Reproduction of oil paintings are done primarily is done to merchandise oil painting by creating or producing copies of oil paintings.<ref>{{cite web |
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}}</ref> The goals to create reproduction of oil painting to have replica or copy of painting and second is for professional merchandise purpose to make money. The merchandise purpose serves decoration and home furnishing.<ref>{{cite web |
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Revision as of 06:34, 24 September 2013
Oil painting reproduction is a term applied to those paintings that have been created by copying painting of an artist.[1] Reproduction of oil paintings are done primarily is done to merchandise oil painting by creating or producing copies of oil paintings.[2] The goals to create reproduction of oil painting to have replica or copy of painting and second is for professional merchandise purpose to make money. The merchandise purpose serves decoration and home furnishing.[3][4]
Oil painting reproduction is distinct from authentic oil painting[5] which is usually collected by collectors and museums; oil painting reproduction can be regarded as artworks of course and merchandise oil painting is the one which is frequently referred in the populace.[citation needed] The reproduction is always copied by the original artist[citation needed] and very economical to the original.[6]
History
The traces of oil painting reproduction are found since 16th century. One of the most case of popular Oil painting reproduction was by Hans Holbein and it was intially coined on The New York Times on October 23, 1921 news.[7]
Forms of Oil Painting Reproduction
- Oil On Canvas
- Oil On Panel
- Oil On Copper
Copyright Issues
There are several cases for art forgery and copyright that applies to reproduction of oil paintings.[8] The copyright laws varies from country to country however there is no copyright infringement that applies to a painting 100 years old.[9] Any online portal can list image on its website when original painting surpass 100 years from its day of creation. Copyrights for painting stays with the artist[10] or his heirs even when it is sold to a art gallery, museum or collector are held with them for 70 years even after death of the artist.[11][12]
Others Media of Painting Reproduction
Beside Oil paint, the reproduction of painting are done on following medias however most popular remains Oil Paint.
- Acrylic On Canvas
- Alabaster
- Aquatint
- Bronze
- Brush
- Canvas
- Chalk
- Charcoal
- Collage
- Crayon
- Drawing
- Glass
- Gold
- Gouache
- Graphite
- Grisaille
- Illumination
- Illustration
- Ink
- Lithography
- Marble
- Metal
- Mosaic
- Oak
- Panel
- Paper
- Pastel
- Pen
- Pencil
- Plaster
- Sculpture
- Silkscreen
- Silver
- Silverpoint
- Stone
- Stucco
- Tempera
- Terracotta
- Vellum
- Wash
- Watercolour
- Wood
References
- ^ Drexler, J. Lee. "Appraising Oil Paintings: An Expert Shares Tips On Buying And Selling Art". The huffington Post. Retrieved November 11, 2012.
- ^ Gayford, Martin. "Van Gogh Painting Discovery Links Fantasy, Severed Ear". The huffington Post. Retrieved September 10, 2012.
- ^ Woodson, Lance. "Reproduced Fine Arts". Repfinearts.com. Retrieved October 7, 2001.
- ^ Viladas, Pilar. "Helter Shelter". NYtimes.com. Retrieved October 7, 2001.
- ^ HONAN, WILLIAM. "Into an Age of Fake Art: A Very Real Quandary". NYtimes.com. Retrieved September 03, 1991.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "The First Thanksgiving, reproduction of an oil painting by J.L.G. Ferris, early 20th century.". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved Sep. 23, 2013.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "Art Paintngs and Reproductions". NYtimes.com. Retrieved October 23, 1921.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ SCHULTZ, JENNIFER. "When It's Illegal to Photograph Artwork". NYtimes.com. Retrieved September 21, 2010.
- ^ Brooks, Katherine. "Google Art Project: Phil Thompson Talks Copyright Issues And Outsourcing Chinese Talent (PHOTOS)". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 06/13/2013.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ Starr, Bernard. "Must You Pay to Use Photos of Public Domain Artworks? No, Says a Legal Expert". The huffington Post. Retrieved September 11, 2012.
- ^ COHEN, PATRICIA. "Art Is Long; Copyrights Can Even Be Longer". NYtimes.com. Retrieved April 24, 2012.
- ^ LIPTAK, Adam. "Once in the Public's Hands, Now Back in Picasso's". NYtimes.com. Retrieved March 21, 2011.