 ... here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and by adopting some of the recent inventions for stopping out the deposit of copper, the green colour may be had wherever desired. In some pictures a...  The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal - Page 79edited by - 1845Full view - About this book
 | 1844 - 508 pages
...dry colours upon the impression ; for the colour here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...deposit of mercury forming the picture. In one instance a clear and beautiful ruby colour was produced, limited in a well-defined manner to the drapery, while... | |
 | 1844 - 564 pages
...dry colours upon the impression ; for the colour here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...deposit of mercury forming the picture. In one instance a clear and beautiful ruby colour was produced, limited in a well-defined manner to the drapery, while... | |
 | 1844 - 576 pages
...dry colours upon the impression ; for the colour here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes it has a pleasing effect, and...deposit of mercury forming the picture. In one instance a clear and beautiful ruby colour was produced, limited in a well-defined manner to the drapery, while... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1844 - 504 pages
...dry colours upon the impression ; for the colour here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...copper, the green colour may be had wherever desired. lu some pictures a curious variety of colours is obtained, owing to the varying thickness of the deposit... | |
 | William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1844 - 508 pages
...stippling dry colors upon the impression ; for the color here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...for stopping out the deposit of copper, the green color may be had wherever desired. In some pictures a curious variety of colors is obtained, owing... | |
 | William Newton - 1844 - 508 pages
...stippling dry colors upon the impression; for the color here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...for stopping out the deposit of copper, the green color may be had wherever desired. In some pictures a curious variety of colors is obtained, owing... | |
 | 1844 - 506 pages
...stippling dry colors upon the impression ; for the color here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing effect, and...for stopping out the deposit of copper, the green color may be had wherever desired. In some pictures a curious variety of colors is obtained, owing... | |
 | 1844 - 950 pages
...color here is due to the surface of the picture itself. For pure landscapes, it has a pleasing etfect, and by adopting some of the recent inventions for stopping out the deposit of copper, the green color may be had whereever desired. In some pictures a curious variety of colors is obtained, owing... | |
 | 1845 - 488 pages
...coppery colour, and then heating it over a spirit lamp until it assumes the colour desired. I have now an exposed picture treated in this way at the same...deposit of mercury Forming the picture. In one instance, a clear and beautiful ruby colour was produced, limited in a welldefined manner to the drapery, while... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1845 - 474 pages
...coppery colour, and then heating it over a spirit lamp until it assumes the colour desired. I have now an exposed picture treated in this way at the same...deposit of mercury forming the picture. In one instance, a clear and beautiful ruby colour was produced, limited in a welldefined manner to the drapery, while... | |
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