Results 1 to 10 of about 123 (103)
Preliminary Examination of the Toxicity of Spalting Fungal Pigments: A Comparison between Extraction Methods [PDF]
Journal of Fungi (Basel, Switzerland), 2021 Spalting fungal pigments have shown potential in technologies ranging from green energy generation to natural colorants. However, their unknown toxicity has been a barrier to industrial adoption.
Stacey Harper +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Encyclopedia, 2022 Wood decayed and colored by fungi, colloquially known as ‘spalted wood’, has been a source of art and folklore across numerous cultures. From intarsia and marquetry in Italy and Germany to woodturning in the U.S.
Robinson Seri C, Seri C Robinson
exaly +4 more sources
Microscopic Analysis of Pigments Extracted from Spalting Fungi [PDF]
Journal of Fungi (Basel, Switzerland), 2017 Pigments that are currently available in the market usually come from synthetic sources, or, if natural, often need mordants to bind to the target substrate.
Sarath Vega Gutierrez +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Wood Coloration and Decay Capabilities of Mycoparasite Scytalidium ganodermophthorum [PDF]
Journal of Fungi, 2023 Scytalidium ganodermophthorum (telomorph: Xylogone ganodermopthora) Kang, Sigler, Lee & Yun is a destructive fungal pathogen that produces a yellow pigment that is used in sustainable product development.
Ray C. Van Court +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Stability of the Fungal Pigment from Scytalidium cuboideum Carried in Food-Grade Natural Oils [PDF]
Journal of Fungi, 2022 Wood-staining fungal pigments have shown potential use as colorants for wood and textiles, with organic solvents as the pigment carrier. Natural oils have been suggested as an environmentally friendly and more available carrier; however, oils promoted ...
Eric Hinsch +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
70 years of wood modification with fungi [PDF]
Fungal Biology and Biotechnology, 2022 To obtain special wood properties for various technical applications, fungi with their broad spectrum of activity can make a contribution. The foundations for today's mycological wood modifications were laid by researchers who wanted to increase the ...
Stephanie Stange, André Wagenführ
doaj +2 more sources
Oil-Based Fungal Pigment from Scytalidium cuboideum as a Textile Dye [PDF]
Journal of Fungi, 2020 Identification of effective natural dyes with the potential for low environmental impact has been a recent focus of the textile industry. Pigments derived from spalting fungi have previously shown promise as textile dyes; however, their use has required ...
Mardonio E. Palomino Agurto +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
Description of a Naphthoquinonic Crystal Produced by the Fungus Scytalidium cuboideum [PDF]
Molecules, 2018 Intarsia was an art form popular between the 15th–18th centuries that used wood pigmented by spalting fungi to create detailed landscapes, portraits, and other imagery.
Sarath M. Vega Gutierrez +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Relationship between Molarity and Color in the Crystal (‘Dramada’) Produced by Scytalidium cuboideum, in Two Solvents [PDF]
Molecules, 2018 Pigments from wood-decay fungi (specifically spalting fungi) have a long history of use in wood art, and have become relevant in modern science due to their longevity and colorfastness. They are presently under investigation as colorants for wood, bamboo,
Sarath M. Vega Gutierrez +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Materials and Design, 2021 On wood surfaces and in planar section, zones lines appear as narrow and sharply delineated dark lines within wood visibly altered (“spalted”) by the decay process. In intact wood, zone lines define an irregular volume of decaying wood.
Hugh Morris +2 more
exaly +3 more sources