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Examples

  • This places him on a higher plane than that of mere weaver, and makes the term tapissier seem fitter.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • Such quantity of detail, so many human faces with their varying expressions, could only be woven by the most adroit tapissier.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • Gradually it came about that expedition in a tapissier, the ability to weave quickly, was as great a desideratum as fine work.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • It was as early as 1885 that he began; was cartoonist, dyer, tapissier, all, for the experiment, which was a small square of verdure after the manner of the Gothic, curling big acanthus leaves about a softened rose, a mingling of greens of ocean and shady reds.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • The weave is smooth and even, speaking for the work of the tapissier or weaver, although time has distorted the faces beyond the lines of absolute beauty; and hatching accomplishes the shading.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • If it is to be the tapissier, then to him all credit, for in this and similar work he has reached a care in execution and a talent in translation that are inspired.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • When the Raphael cartoons first came to Brussels the new method was a little difficult for the tapissier.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • A tapissier was an artist with whom a loom took place of an easel, and whose brush was a shuttle, and whose colour-medium was thread instead of paints.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • [6] For extensive reading see Guiffrey, "Nicolas Bataille, tapissier parisien," and "L'Histoire General de la Tapisserie," the section called "Les Tapisseries Francaises."

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

  • In times past, the tapissier -- with talent almost as great as that of the cartoonist -- altered at his discretion.

    The Tapestry Book Helen Churchill Hungerford Candee 1905

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