‘Aurora Borealis‘, Roberto Crippa, 1952 | Tate https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/crippa-aurora-borealis-t00087
‘Aurora Borealis‘, Roberto Crippa, 1952
Joan Miró 1949 On display at Tate St Ives part of Modern Art and St Ives Mineral
‘Aurora Borealis‘, Roberto Crippa, 1952
Joan Miró 1949 On display at Tate St Ives part of Modern Art and St Ives Mineral
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Lingotto Mario Merz 1968 Aurora Borealis Roberto Crippa 1952 Mineral
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Britain Seen from the North Tony Cragg 1981 Axehead Tony Cragg 1982 Mineral
‘Volume‘, Dadamaino, 1960
Merz 1968–73 On display at Tate Modern part of Level 4: Joiner Galleries Mineral
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Artist page for Tony Cragg (born 1949)
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Tate glossary definition for Graphite: A metallic grey writing and drawing material most commonly used in pencil form – though graphite powder is also used by artists as a drawing material
Swedish chemist, discovered that the so-called lead used in pencils, was in fact a mineral
Artist page for Stephen Bone (1904–1958)
on the long-running and very popular television programme ‚Animal, Vegetable and Mineral
column on the right is underpainted with very bright, opaque green based on the mineral
found in the trees over the rest of the picture have instead of ultramarine the mineral