Coloriasto on väriaiheisten tekstien (ja kuvien) verkkoarkisto
(Archive for colour themed articles and images)
INDEX: coloriasto.net
4.1.26
The Art of Dyeing No. 9. The Pastel Vat.
Scientific American 24, 24.2.1855 The Pastel Vat. The following is taken from Dumas' lecture on dyeing, deecribing the pastel vat. Var...
13.10.25
Terra Alba.
The Journal of the Board of Arts and Manufactures for Upper Canada, September 1867 The extent to which this fine white earth is employed i...
12.10.25
Dyeing of Horn Buttons, &c.
The Journal of the Board of Arts and Manufactures for Upper Canada, January 1867 1. Dull Black The buttons are boiled in a saturated suga...
22.9.25
Patent Yellow.
Scientific American 12, 12.12.1846 Mix one ounce of litharge of lead with one drachm of pulverized ammonia, and submit the mixture to a re...
Glass Staining.
Scientific American 12, 12.12.1846 Painting on glass properly so called, that is to say, the application of colored enamels to uncolored s...
31.8.25
(Mainos) Branwhite's Patent Color Discriminator.
Scientific American 12, 12.12.1846 This ingenious invention consists of a neat box in which are arranged in a scientific manner, all the...
Phenomena of light.
Scientific American 39, 19.6.1847 Light holds a most intimate connection with all the other sciences both in its constitution and operatio...
Cheap paint for barns.
Scientific American 39, 19.6.1847 An excellent and cheap paint for rough wood-work is made of six pounds of melted pitch, one pint of lins...
30.8.25
Improved Method of Making Charcoal.
Scientific American 49, 29.7.1848 A mode of manufacturing this substance in France, is to fill all the interstices in the heap of wood to ...
Cheap Paint.
Scientific American 49, 29.7.1848 Take two quarts skimmed milk, 2 ounces fresh slaked lime, 5 pounds whiting; put the lime into a stonewar...
Practical Receipts. To Polish Fine Furniture.
Scientific American 49, 29.7.1848 Prepared by a German Chemist for the Scientific American. The simplest and best thing for polishing fin...
26.8.25
The Using of Paint.
Scientific American 37, 1.6.1850 It is not an uncommon thing for some paints, especially when exposed to the atmosphere, to rub off like w...
24.8.25
Water-Proof Paint.
Scientific American 50, 28.8.1852 (For the Scientific American.) Cheap and useful paint for roofs, walls, fences, outside plastering, ...
The Silk Manufacture in England.
Scientific American 12, 2.12.1854 All the silk heretofore manufactured in England, either into cloth or spun yarn, has been from raw silk ...
On Painting Houses.
Scientific American 12, 2.12.1854 In No. 4. Vol. 10, Scientific American, you copy from the London Builder, "woodwork painted in Oct...
Coach Painting.
Scientific American 39, 9.6.1855 (For the Scientific American.) It is by no means as a bone of contention that prompts us to pen the pres...
18.8.25
Roofing Cements.
Scientific American 37, 22.5.1858 The following are other patents granted for roofing consents, alluded to by us in our last number: — Fi...
Zinc Paint.
Scientific American 24, 23.2.1856 We have received a communication from D E. Goodell, of Pittsfield, Mass., in which he stater, it is his ...
16.8.25
Black Varnishes.
Scientific American 3, 5.2.1848 For the Scientific America. BLACK JAPAN. Set in a pot 48 pounds of asphaltum and as soon as it is melte...
13.8.25
Color of Arab horses.
Scientific American 26, 24.12.1859 A writer in Blackwood's Magazine , speaking of horse-dealing in Syria, and of the color of Arab hor...
