REHAUSSER (v.)

BELEUCHTEN (deu.) · ERHOBEN (deu.) · ERHÖHEN (deu.) · HEIGHTEN (TO) (eng.) · HOGEN (nld.) · OPHOGEN (nld.) · RISE (TO) (eng.) · UITHEFFEN (nld.) · VERHOGEN (nld.)
TERM USED IN EARLY TRANSLATIONS
HEIGHTEN (TO) (eng.)

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LINKED QUOTATIONS

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Quotation

XXI.
Quand les Pieces sont finies, les Rehausser un peu fait un bel effet ; c’est à dire, donner sur l’extremité des Jours des petits coups d’une Couleur encore plus pâle, que l’on fait perdre avec le reste.

term translated by HEIGHTEN (TO) in BOUTET, Claude, The Art of Painting in Miniature: Teaching The speedy and perfect Acquisition of that Art without a Master. By Rules so easy, and in a Method so natural as to render this charming Accomplishment universally attainable. Containing I. The Difference between Painting in Miniature, and other Kinds of Painting. II. The Management of Colours in Draperies, Linnen, Lace, Furrs, &c. III. The Method of mixing Colours for Carnations ; for painting of Architecture, or any Building of Stone or Wood ; for Landskips, Terrasses, Water, Ruins, Rocks, &c. IV. The Art of Painting all Sorts of Flowers, with the proper Colours required to represent Nature to the highest Perfection. V. The various Methods of Painting. Translated from the Original French. The Fourth Edition. To which are now added, I. Certain Secrets of one of the greatest Italian Painters for making the finest Colours, Burnished Gold, Shell Gold, &c. II. Some general instructive Lessons for the Art of Drawing. And III. The Usefulness and Benefit of Prints, London, J. Hodges - J. James - T. Cooper, 1739., p. 18-19.

Conceptual field(s)

CONCEPTION DE LA PEINTURE → couleur
EFFET PICTURAL → qualité des couleurs