In fresco-secco, by contrast, the color does not become part of the wall and tends to flake off over time.

The Fresco-secco in the church is worth seeing.

In 1939, Rhodes painted this mural in the time-honored technique of fresco-secco.

Secco or Fresco-secco is a type of mural painting where paint is applied to dry plaster on a wall.

In his work he uses a variety of mediums and techniques, such as charcoal, oil, watercolor, Fresco-secco, wood, and stone.

They were also created using the same techniques: initial sketches in buon fresco and fresco-secco, details added in tempera, polished with limewater.

Buon fresco (Italian for true fresco) is a fresco painting technique in which alkaline resistant pigments, ground in water, are applied to plaster when it is still wet, as opposed to fresco-secco (or a secco).

Fresco-secco (or a secco or fresco finto) is a fresco painting technique in which pigments ground in water are tempered using egg yolk or whole egg mixed with water which are applied to plaster that has been moistened (using this temper) to simulate fresh plaster.

Fresco-secco (or a secco or fresco finto) is a fresco painting technique in which pigments ground in water are tempered using egg yolk or whole egg mixed with water which are applied to plaster that has been moistened (using this temper) to simulate fresh plaster.