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- Endomosaic abstract "Endomosaic is an artistic technique developed and named by the sculptor Emile Norman which features crushed glass and other materials suspended between sheets of acrylic. It was developed during the 1950s and used for the four-story window in the lobby of the California Masonic Memorial Temple on San Francisco’s Nob Hill, which has become the artist’s largest and best-known work.The technique was developed as a natural progression of Norman's interest in the use of both natural and man-made materials. On a trip to Europe in the 1940s Norman learnt about the "German Mastic" technique and first encountered epoxy. The endomosaic technique was later developed and used while designing the window displays for the Bergdorf Goodman luxury goods department store in New York. After Norman's move back to California, the technique was used to create a mural at Casa Munras Hospital in Monterey, California. It was this mural which attracted the attention of the Masonic Temple’s architect Albert Roller. Roller invited Norman to design the large window which would be placed over the entrance to the building.The endomosaic technique incorporates naturally coloured materials like seashells and stones mixed in with coloured glass and acrylic as well as fabric, grass, earth, and glass powder. The materials are sandwiched between thin panes of clear plastic or glass which are then soldered together and hung in a window frame. Since its use in the 1950s, the technique has gone out of fashion with Norman himself moving on to use different techniques as his career developed.".
- Endomosaic wikiPageID "24536571".
- Endomosaic wikiPageLength "2595".
- Endomosaic wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Endomosaic wikiPageRevisionID "387184275".
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Roller.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Architect.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Bergdorf_Goodman.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mosaic.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sculpture_techniques.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Emile_Norman.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Epoxy.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Glass.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Masonic_Center,_San_Francisco.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Monterey.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Monterey,_California.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Mosaic.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Mural.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Nob_Hill.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Nob_Hill,_San_Francisco.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Nob_Hill_Masonic_Center.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Poly(methyl_methacrylate).
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Poly_(methyl_methacrylate).
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink San_Francisco.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Sculptor.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLink Sculpture.
- Endomosaic wikiPageWikiLinkText "endomosaic".
- Endomosaic hasPhotoCollection Endomosaic.
- Endomosaic wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Endomosaic subject Category:Mosaic.
- Endomosaic subject Category:Sculpture_techniques.
- Endomosaic hypernym Technique.
- Endomosaic type Software.
- Endomosaic type Technique.
- Endomosaic comment "Endomosaic is an artistic technique developed and named by the sculptor Emile Norman which features crushed glass and other materials suspended between sheets of acrylic.".
- Endomosaic label "Endomosaic".
- Endomosaic sameAs m.080934l.
- Endomosaic sameAs Q5376369.
- Endomosaic sameAs Q5376369.
- Endomosaic wasDerivedFrom Endomosaic?oldid=387184275.
- Endomosaic isPrimaryTopicOf Endomosaic.