Transparent, or semitransparent, colors passed thinly over other colors, to modify the effect.
The process of installing glass, which commonly is secured with glazier's points and glazing compound
The glass or plastic panes in a sunroom or skylight.
A process of applying transparent or translucent coatings over a painted surface to produce blended effects of their colors.
Glass and other materials in a window or door.
Glass, acrylic, or similar material used in front of a print within a frame.
The glass insert(s) used in a door.
A sheet of transparent material (glass or acrylic) placed within the frame and in front of the artwork to protect the art from dust, bugs, and other sources of contamination.
The glass in a window, door, etc.
The glass in windows and skylights.
Glass, such as that used in doors and windows.
1. The act or process of furnishing or fitting with glass. 2. A transparent or translucent color applied to modify the effect of a painted surface.
a covering of transparent or translucent material (glass or plastic) used for emitting light. Glazing prevents heat losses from re-radiation and convection. Term can apply to windows, skylights, greenhouse and collector coverings.
A generic term used to describe material such as glass, panels, etc. that is used to fill in openings. (v) The process of installing a material to fill in openings in windows, door panels, etc.
Installing glass into windows and doors.
The act, process, or trade of using, applying, or installing glass into a window or door frame. Also refers to type of glass used in the process.
any type of glass work. Commonly refers to the glass in a door or window.
A broad term that includes a wide variety of glass and acrylic products used to finish and protect framed artwork. Varieties include regular picture framing glass, conservation/preservation glass and acrylic, anti-reflective and nonglare glass. Many manufacturers carry products that offer combinations of these features.
A painting technique by which thin, transparent layers of paint are placed over an opaque layer to modify that layer's color.
THE INSULATED GLASS UNIT (S) OR SINGLE GLASS PANE (S) IN WINDOWS, SKYLIGHTS AND DOORS. ALSO CAN BE PLEXIGLAS OR ANY PLASTIC BASED CLEAR MATERIAL.
Bead A strip of vinyl which surrounds the edge of the glass and holds it in place in conjunction with other sealants.
Process used to give ceramic objects a shiny and impermeable surface. In painting, the act of covering the picture with a thin layer f transparent varnish that blends the tones of color.
A technique used in painting in which pigment mixed with a transparent medium is layered, allowing underlying colors to show through. Glazing in ceramics is the process of applying glaze to clay work.
A transparent covering usually made from glass or plastic used to admit light through a window, door, skylight, or other opening.
A technique of applying oil or acrylic color in thin, transparent layers so that the color beneath shows through, modifying the color of the glaze.
panel of glass, plastic or other transparent material intended to act as a physical barrier, while allowing light transmission
The glass or acrylic sheet used in a frame as a protective interface between the environment and the work of art. Japanese tissue: (Japanese Paper) Hand- or machine -made bast fiber paper, typically made in Japan, used in conservation because of its strength, suppleness, and stability; in printmaking because of its softness, absorbency, and dimensional stability. It is often erroneously called "rice paper" or "mulberry paper."
Process of applying a tinted, but transparent paint over a base coat to create a softly modulated, watercolor effect. The darkness of the basecoat and the number of layers of glaze applied can create a rich saturated appearance and works well in dark reds, blues and greens.
The process of applying transparent or translucent pigments such as raw sienna, burnt sienna, etc., usually on a painted surface to produce certain blended effects, like in antiquing. Also the process of installing window glass in a frame is referred to as glazing.
A decorative paint technique whereby a film of color is applied to a painted surface to create a semitransparent effect.
fitting glass into window frames and doors.
The process and techniques of installing residential and commercial glass.
A generic term used to describe an infill material such as glass, panels, etc. Also the process of installing an infill material into a prepared opening in windows, door panels, partitions, etc.
The process of mounting glass into windows and doors. Glazing also refers to the lowest quality of plate glass. The purpose of glazing is to retain the glass adequately under the design load, provide an effective weather seal, prevent loads or pressure points on the glass resulting from building movement, prevent glass-to-metal contact, and minimize glass breakage from mechanical or thermal stress. An insulating glass (IG) unit is two glass panes separated by a spacer and sealed. IG glass is offered in clear (no special coating) and high performance, which has a tinted, low-emissivity coating for exceptional energy efficiency.
applying a glaze, a transparent paint which allows overlays of color to produce a mottled textural effect.
The glass panes or lights in the sash of a window. Also the act of installing lights of glass in a window sash.
A historic painting technique whereby one applies a thin layer of darker color over a brighter, dried surface, thereby superimposing one transparent color over another to achieve a planned result...
The transparent covering on the collector, usually glass or plastic.
In ceramics, a method of treating earthenwares with an outermost layer of vitreous liquid (glaze) that, upon firing, renders a waterproof and decorative surface. In painting, a technique particularly used with oil mediums in which a transparent layer of paint (glaze) is laid over another, usually lighter, painted or glazed area.
Any translucent or transparent material in exterior openings of buildings, including windows, skylights, sliding doors, the glass area of opaque doors, and glass block.
a clear caulking put on the inside seam of a window between the window frame and the glass
The protective interface between the environment and the work of art, including glass and plastic sheets but not varnishes or other protective coatings. See Conservation Framing.
Thin topcoat of transparent paint used to modify the tone of an underlying colour.
Glass panes or paneling used in windows and doors.
Also known as top coating, this process involves the application of protective transparent resins to the leather and determines its shine or Glaze. Available as high gloss or matte shine.
The securing of glass into prepared openings. It also refers to the collective elements of a building comprising glass, frame and fixings.
The process of placing glass in a window or frame.
A finishing process purposely creating an uneven, inconsistent look by applying an accent stain over the entire door and then wiping off, leaving a "hang-up" of light to dark tones in the corners, door grooves and wood grains creating an overall glazed look.
The glass or plastic panes in a window or skylight.
Installation of glass in a window opening; also the fenestration or windows.
Refers to both the type of glass used in a window and the actual process of installing glass in the window frame or sash.
The work of installing glass in a frame.
The putty-like compound used to seal the glass to the window frame.
To assemble a leaded glass window (also foil type windows).
A transparent material used to cover some artwork. The most common materials are float glass and acrylic. Acrylic is lightweight and colorless, but not optically flat. Low iron content float glass has recently become more available so that it is now possible to use optically flat, almost colorless glazing in picture framing. Artwork on paper should always be covered with glazing to protect the paper. A spacer should always be included between the art and glass to prevent the art from adhering to the glass. The spacer can be a window mat or a small strip of acrylic.
Glass in a window or door; the act or process of fitting with glass.
A general term referring to any type of glass installed in a door or window.
The glass in a window or a door. Learn more about glazing here.
The process of installing glass in windows and doors.
A specialty finish in which a material is applied after the stain and seal coat, and then hand wiped to create an aged or antiqued look that is unique to each piece. Glazing is applied to the entire surface, and shows well on surfaces with sharp crevices or edge details, distress marks, and woods with an open grain such as Hickory or Oak.
Glass or acrylic set or made to be set in a frame that protects the artwork from light, dust and other environmental hazards. There are different levels of glazing, from lightweight acrylic and regular glass to more expensive specialty products like anti-glare and anti-reflective glazing.
Assembling glass and lead came to make a window.
Glazing is the art of attaching a pane of glass to a frame, then sealing it in place.
The glass panels in window frames; the process of installing glass or other translucent or transparent materials.
Transparent or translucent materials, usually glass or plastic, used to cover an opening without impeding the admission of heat and light.
A system of glass, gaskets, sealants, framing and any other component used in installation of glass.
Glass used as a covering.
A covering of transparent or translucent material (typically glass or plastic) used for admitting light.
The application of transparent, colored paint over areas of other paint to alter the appearance or color.
Glass or Perspex used in framing.
The process of sealing the glass to the sash.
Glass or plastic, translucent or transparent, used in walls to permit vision and/or the passage of solar light and heat.
The process of installing glass in window or door openings.
The process of applying putty to hold and seal glass in windows and doors.
FITTING GLASS INTO WINDOWS OR DOORS.
The process of applying a transparent layer of oil paint over a solid one so that the color of the first is profoundly modified.
Glass or other transparent materials used for windows; also the act of installing the glass.
Fitting glass into windows and doors.
the glass system used in the door. Handing: describes direction door opens and placement of the handle. When standing outside, look at the closed door. If door swings in: Handle on right = left hand door Handle on left = right hand door If door swings out: Handle on right = right hand door Handle on left = left hand door
The glass portion of a window or door. Also refers to the actual process of installing the glass in a sash, frame or door panel.
A thin layer of melted glass used for decoration and/or protection.
A protective transparent material, in some instances made specifically to block out UV light. Types: Glass, UV Museum Glass, Plexiglass, UV Plexiglass.
The act of installing glass or other glazing materials, such as plastic, into a window or door.
This term refers to the application of a transparent layer of color over a solid one so that the color of the first is profoundly modified. A transparent layer of red over yellow will produce the effect of orange and providing the benefit of additional depth to the color.
The elastic material used to seal glass to a surrounding frame.
The insertion of lenses into a frame for sample purposes.
to either frame-quality glass or acrylic.
The transparent material that covers the artwork in order to protect it. There are many variations such as glass, anti-reflective, non-glare, conservation glass, and acrylic.
1) In the furniture finishing process, the application of a thin wash coat which is then wiped off and blended, thus modifying the base color or highlighting the grain of wood. It produces a soft, mixed tone. Compare Pickling. 2) (Leather) Also know as top-coating, the application of protective transparent resins to the leather.
1. The installation of glass. 2. Application of semi-opaque color, which is subsequently wiped away, over a base coat. 3. Coating applied to ceramics prior to firing in a kiln, which then forms a hard surface.
In painting, glazing is the application over the finish paint of a thin wash coat that is then wiped off, thereby modifying or subduing the base color. It produces a soft, mixed tone.
A material installed in a sash, ventilator, or panes such as glass, plastic, etc., including material such as thin granite installed in a curtain wall.
An application over the finish paint of a thin wash coat that is then wiped off. This either subdues or modifies the base color producing a soft, mixed tone. Glazing is not a polish or a gloss.
Glazing is a transparent part of a wall, usually made of glass or plastic (acrylic and polycarbonate). Glazing also describes the work done by a professional "glazier".
