Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE MAN WHO PAINTS WITH EGGS.—The Italian portrait painter, Annigoni, breaking a dozen eggs to prepare an egg emulsive mixture for painting a portrait of the Duke of Edinburgh. The picture has been commissioned by the Fishmongers’ Company as a companion to one the Queen painted by Annigoni last year. The first sittings by the Duke have already been given. Annigoni began his career as a traditional painter in oils, but he now prefers a paint produced by mixing beaten-up eggs, oil, varnish, pigments, and a small quantity of white wine.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19560613.2.136

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume XCIII, Issue 27993, 13 June 1956, Page 14

Word Count
91

THE MAN WHO PAINTS WITH EGGS.—The Italian portrait painter, Annigoni, breaking a dozen eggs to prepare an egg emulsive mixture for painting a portrait of the Duke of Edinburgh. The picture has been commissioned by the Fishmongers’ Company as a companion to one the Queen painted by Annigoni last year. The first sittings by the Duke have already been given. Annigoni began his career as a traditional painter in oils, but he now prefers a paint produced by mixing beaten-up eggs, oil, varnish, pigments, and a small quantity of white wine. Press, Volume XCIII, Issue 27993, 13 June 1956, Page 14

THE MAN WHO PAINTS WITH EGGS.—The Italian portrait painter, Annigoni, breaking a dozen eggs to prepare an egg emulsive mixture for painting a portrait of the Duke of Edinburgh. The picture has been commissioned by the Fishmongers’ Company as a companion to one the Queen painted by Annigoni last year. The first sittings by the Duke have already been given. Annigoni began his career as a traditional painter in oils, but he now prefers a paint produced by mixing beaten-up eggs, oil, varnish, pigments, and a small quantity of white wine. Press, Volume XCIII, Issue 27993, 13 June 1956, Page 14