The act or art of communicating to articles in metal, wood, clay, plaster, etc., the appearance of bronze by means of bronze powders, or imitative painting, or by chemical processes.
Printing with a sizing ink then applying bronze powder while still set to produce a metallic luster.
A surface flaw characterized by a metallic appearing haze on a finish.
A metallic bronze or coppery color, especially of foliage after a winter.
A printing technique in which an image is printed with a sizing ink, then bronze powder is applied while the ink is still wet to produce a metallic effect.
Printing with a stick size and dusting same with finely powdered metal particles to give the appearance of metal finishing.
Printing with a sizing ink, then applying bronze powder onto the wet ink to produce a metallic luster.
This is a defect that was often observed on cars painted red or blue where after a period of time a characteristic red tone developed on the paint surface. The cause was older types of pigments like phthalocyanine or Prussian blues. The defect is not common with the pigments available today.
Applying bronzing powder over a surface printed with sizing ink, while still wet, to produce a metallic effect.
The effect produced by dusting wet ink after printing and using a metallic powder.
an effect produced by dusting wet ink after printing with a metallic powder.
A lustre effect produced by dusting wet sizing ink with a metallic powder.
A printing method whereby special ink is applied to sheets and then a powder is applied producing a metallic effect.
Printing first with a sizing ink before application of a bronze powder to secure the effect of a metallic ink.
Bronzing Printing with sizing ink, then applying bronze powder while still wet to produce a metallic lustre.
A characteristic metallic lustre shown by certain highly coloured pigments in full strength, e.g. certain Prussian Blues.
A printing term used to describe the process of printing with a sizing ink, then applying powdered bronze while the ink is still wet to produce a metallic lustre.
Bronzing is a process by which a bronze-like surface is imparted to objects of metal, plaster, wood, &c. On metals a green bronze color is sometimes produced by the action of such substances as vinegar, dilute nitric acid and sal ammoniac. An antique appearance may be given to new bronze articles by brushing over the clean bright metal with a solution of sal ammoniac and sorrel salt in vinegar, and rubbing the surface dry, the operation being repeated as often as necessary.
