Results 131 to 140 of about 1,487 (192)
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The Transition from the Mosaic to the Enamel Method of Painting on Glass
The Antiquaries Journal, 1926The change from the mosaic to the enamel system of glass-painting and the causes which led up to it do not seem to have received from historians of the art the attention which they rightly deserve. The popular view, as stated in all the books, is that glass-painters adopted enamels in preference to coloured glass.
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Total lead concentration in new decorative enamel paints in Lebanon, Paraguay and Russia
Environmental Research, 2015Lead concentrations in new enamel decorative paints were determined in three countries in different areas of the world where data were not previously available. The average total lead concentration of the enamel decorative paints purchased in Lebanon, Paraguay and Russia was 24,500ppm (ppm, dry weight), more than 270 times the current limit of 90ppm in
Caroline Lind+7 more
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Environmental Research, 2014
Paints with high lead concentrations (ppm) continue to be sold around the world in many developing countries and those with economies in transition representing a major preventable environmental health hazard that is being increased as the economies expand and paint consumption is increasing.
C. Scott Clark+10 more
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Paints with high lead concentrations (ppm) continue to be sold around the world in many developing countries and those with economies in transition representing a major preventable environmental health hazard that is being increased as the economies expand and paint consumption is increasing.
C. Scott Clark+10 more
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Lead levels in new enamel household paints from Asia, Africa and South America
Environmental Research, 2009In 2006 a report on the analysis for lead in 80 new residential paints from four countries in Asia revealed high levels in three of the countries (China, India and Malaysia) and low levels in a fourth country (Singapore) where a lead in paint regulation was enforced.
Clement Adebamowo+14 more
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2014
This paper presents an overview of developments in oil-based enamel paint technology in the first half of the twentieth century and discusses the selection of ingredients that had a significant impact on the properties of the paints: pigments, extenders, driers, oils and resins.
Maria Kokkori+3 more
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This paper presents an overview of developments in oil-based enamel paint technology in the first half of the twentieth century and discusses the selection of ingredients that had a significant impact on the properties of the paints: pigments, extenders, driers, oils and resins.
Maria Kokkori+3 more
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Measurement of the leveling properties of paints and enamels
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Analytical Edition, 1930Lester D. Grady, George S. Haslam
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2015
The craft of enamelling originated in Europe.1 The technique of cloisonne enamel, which can be traced back to the Mycenaean culture, flourished in Byzantium from the middle of the ninth century to 1204, with Constantinople at its centre. Cloisonne was also crafted in the areas surrounding Constantinople (and continued after the extinction of the empire)
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The craft of enamelling originated in Europe.1 The technique of cloisonne enamel, which can be traced back to the Mycenaean culture, flourished in Byzantium from the middle of the ninth century to 1204, with Constantinople at its centre. Cloisonne was also crafted in the areas surrounding Constantinople (and continued after the extinction of the empire)
openaire +2 more sources