Some cool china trade online pictures:
Image from web page 31 of “Colors and coloring in china painting.” (1914)
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Identifier: colorscoloringin00kera
Title: Colors and coloring in china painting.
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Keramic Provide Co. (Indianapolis, Ind.)
Subjects: China painting–Catalogs Colors Trade catalogs–China painting
Publisher: Keramic Supply Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Contributing Library: Winterthur Museum Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
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Text Appearing Prior to Image:
PEACH BLOSSOM PANSY PURPLE ■ g JLONO FLESH ORANGE RED JRUNETTE FLESH NASTURTIUM RED
Text Appearing Following Image:
AMERICAN BEAUTY DEEP VIOLET POMPADOUR RtD THE ABOVE PRINTS REPRESENT OUR CHINA COLORS AS ACCURATELY AS 1IS Attainable TO SHOW THEM Colors and Coloring in China Painting 25 be applied thinner, and if deep coloring is preferred the paint need to be ap-plied heavily. After painting, if the colour fires out also light, it must be strength-ened by washing over with some of the pure color. If the function in gen-eral is pale or dull it can be brightened by strengthening the shadowsand half-tones, and lastly washing in the regional color. As a rule, shadowsshould be painted darker than they are to be when fired, as dark colorslose more in proportion than light colors in firing. When a colour is toodark it may be corrected by washing over it a contrasting colour. For in-stance, if the pupil of an eye has been made a deep black, it will looklike a staring spot and spoil the impact of the painting, but a wash ofyellow ochre or yellow brown over the spot will modify the intense black-ness by lowering the tone.
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Image from page 115 of “Illustrated catalogue and cost list of colors and supplies for decorating china, earthenware, glass, enamelled iron, etc. : oxides and chemical substances / imported and manufactured by B. F. Drakenfeld & Co.” (1914)
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Identifier: illustratedcatal00bfdr
Title: Illustrated catalogue and cost list of colors and materials for decorating china, earthenware, glass, enamelled iron, etc. : oxides and chemical substances / imported and manufactured by B. F. Drakenfeld & Co.
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: B.F. Drakenfeld & Co. (New York, N.Y.)
Subjects: Pottery craft–Equipment and supplies–Catalogs Artists’ supplies–Catalogs China painting–Catalogs Trade catalogs–Pottery craft–Equipment and supplies Trade catalogs–Artists’ materials Trade catalogs–China painting
Publisher: B.F. Drakenfeld & Co., New York
Contributing Library: Winterthur Museum Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
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Text Appearing Before Image:
raying on the market place. It is composedthroughout of the best bronze metal, with exception of the needle,which is of German Silver, and this metal composition insures entirefreedom from corroding. The machine will not clog or otherwise getout of order, and the entire construction is the most substantial anddurable achievable. The needles are readily interchangeable. Excelsior Spraying Machine, full each and every, 00 (Such as twelve 4-ounce Screw Prime Jars) Additional 4-ounce Screw Best Jars per dozen, 50 Additional six-ounce Screw Prime Jars per dozen, 60 Suction Tubes every, 25 Nozzles every single, 1 00 Plungers every, 50 Needles each, 75 Valves each and every, 7S Costs will be quoted upon application onPower Air Compressors,Hand Air Pumps.Galvanized Iron Tanks,. – W-^^ Gauges and all other equi])nient ^ty—N**^ ^ necessary for comin-cssed air installation. -^V^)^ ^ AUTOMATIC RUBBER RESPIRATOR A Thorough Safeguard Against the Inhala-tion of Fumes, Vapors and AllKinds of Dust. • Vutomatic Rubber Respirator, .each, 50
Text Appearing Following Image:
B. F. DRAKENFELD & CO., INC., NEW YORK 113 Grinding & Mixing Mills PEBBLE MILLS WITH PORCELAIN JARS For Grinding and Mixing Colors, Chemicals, And so on.
Note About Images
Please note that these pictures are extracted from scanned page pictures that may possibly have been digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and appearance of these illustrations might not completely resemble the original function.