LOL. No, bromoil is done with brushes using lithographic inks. This produces a grainy effect. Perhaps the pixelization you see is the result of the scan?
Gene, another wonderful portrait of my favourite Bromoilist and another good friend, in fact I have just written my christmas card to Maija this morning.
Jeremy, google "bromoil print" for details of the process (Gene's name will pop up more than most ). Bromoils do seem to often suffer in the JPEG compression when displayed on the computer screen, probably because the compression algorithm likes smooth transitions and hates sharp edges and pointilistic effects, but the quality of Gene's always shines through.
A few words about Maija. She was a concert flutist with the London symphony as well as a number of touring chamber music groups. Her husband, Jack, was a concert solo violinist. Maija took up photography in retirement and Jack took up painting. They both excelled in their new creative pursuits!