Tinte Farbig Aquarelliert Auf Karton Gallery

Tinte Farbig Aquarelliert auf Karton is an innovative art technique that combines the use of ink and watercolor paints to create stunning works of art

Blum Otto, Silesian mountain railway (01.04.1900): Oberbau and power plants of the rackway railway. Cuts 1: 200, 1: 100, 1:50, floor plans 1:50, 1:40, details 1: 2.5

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (March 19, 1906): Investigation of statically indefinite structures. Static calculations, geometric constructions, drawings and tables

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (02.02.1905): Hotellobby. Static examination of a grid. Floor plan, cut, static calculations, drawings, diagrams and table

Sauce Eugen de la, vaulted constructions (09.01.1906): cuts and floor plans of cross ribs and star vaults. Ink, ink colored watercolor on the box

Sauce Eugen de la, Saulendails (04.06.1907): Capital and basis of a Romanesque pillar, view and cut. Ink, ink colored watercolor on the box

Sauce Eugen de la, vaulted construction structures (09.01.1906): cuts and floor plans of network and star vaults, 1:50. Ink, ink colored watercolor on the box

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (March 18, 1905): Static vault examination. Calculations, geometric constructions and tables

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (June 22, 1906): Static indefinite structures. Full -walled iron roof. Calculations, geometric constructions, drawings and tables

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (02.11.06): Investigation of spatial specialist works in wood. Static calculations, geometric constructions and tables

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (June 16, 1904): Querkrafts and moment areas. Static calculations, diagrams and tables

Sauce Eugen de la, statistical examination of the vaults and supports of the cathedral in Regensburg (06.08)
Sauce Eugen de la, statistical examination of the vaults and supports of the cathedral in Regensburg (06.08.1907): cuts, detailed drawings, geometric constructions

Sauce Eugen de la, studies on statics (06/06/1905): Tin carrier examination. Static calculations, drawings, diagrams and table

Sauce Eugen de la, models of roof shapes (1903): Geometric constructions for models of roof surfaces. Ink, ink colored watercolor on the box

Franzius Otto, suspended ferry over the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal (North Ostsee Canal) near Brunsbuttel. Schinkel competition 1903 (August 15, 1904): Kaianlage. Cut 1: 100

Sauce Eugen de la, building with tower (1903): Geometric constructions for a building with a tower. Ink, ink colored watercolor on the box

Schimpff Gustav (1871-1919), north-south railway through Berlin. Schinkel competition 1897 (1897): Stable plan Bahnhofe Schoneberg, Yorckstrasze 1: 1000

GERECKE Paul, bridge channel over the Weser for the Rhine-Egg Canal near Minden. Schinkel competition 1905 (March 15, 1905): Long -distance cut of the canal line, cuts 1: 1000, 1: 200, 1: 100

Dirksen Friedrich (died 1907), main train station in Leipzig. Schinkel competition 1899 (04.05)
Dirksen Friedrich (died 1907), main train station in Leipzig. Schinkel competition 1899 (04.05.1900): State plan: track development at the west end 1: 1000, cross profiles 1: 500

Protscher Otto, conversion of the military and lock systems in the Weser near Hameln. Schinkel competition 1912 (03/12/1912): Schlusen walls: Static examination. Powers plans

Giese Erich (born 1876), connection between Rhein-Nahe-Bahn and right-wing railway near Rudesheim. Schinkel competition 1901 (March 15, 1901): Bingen station. Site plan 1: 2000

Janecke Louis, expansion of the Berlin Stadtbahn. Schinkel competition 1905 (November 26)
Janecke Louis, expansion of the Berlin Stadtbahn. Schinkel competition 1905 (November 26, 1906): Charlottenburg-Ruhleben. Site plan 1: 1000

Wolff William, conversion train station in Lehrte. Schinkel competition 1902 (22.03)
Wolff William, conversion train station in Lehrte. Schinkel competition 1902 (22.03.1902): floor plan 1: 2000 and height plan

• <
• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5
• 6
• >

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Tinte Farbig Aquarelliert auf Karton is an innovative art technique that combines the use of ink and watercolor paints to create stunning works of art. The technique involves applying watercolor paints directly onto a sheet of cardboard, then using ink to draw lines and shapes on top. This creates a unique look that can be used for both abstract and representational artwork. The combination of the two mediums allows for greater depth and texture, as well as more vibrant colors than traditional watercolors alone. Artists have also found this technique useful in creating backgrounds for their paintings or drawings, as it allows them to add layers of color without having to worry about smudging or blending the colors together. An exciting way to explore new artistic possibilities and create beautiful works of art with ease.