 | Meteorology - 1847 - 906 pages
...an oven, to harden the oil and color, and then immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil, and, softening the sugar is then easily washed off, carrying with it any portion of color or oil that may be upon it. and leaving the ware perfectly clean. It is sometimes necessary,... | |
 | Andrew Ure - Industrial arts - 1853 - 1034 pages
...dried in an oven to harden the oil and colour, and immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil, and, softening the sugar, is then easily washed off, carrying with it any poition of colour or oil that may be upon it, and leaving the ware perfectly clean. It is sometimes... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - Art - 1854 - 482 pages
...in an oven, to harden the oil and colour, and immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil ; and, softening, the sugar is then easily washed off,...the ware perfectly clean. It is sometimes necessary, whore great depth of colour is required, to repeat these colours several times. The "ground-layers"... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1856 - 352 pages
...water, which penetrates to the stencil ; and, softening, the sugar is then easily washed off,carrying with it any portion of colour or oil that may be upon...the ware perfectly clean. It is sometimes necessary, whc-re great depth of colour is required, to repeat these colours several times. The " ground-layers... | |
 | Charles Thomas Davis - Bricks - 1884 - 572 pages
...to harden the color and dispel the oil, and then immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil, and, softening the sugar, is then easily washed off, carrying with it any portion of color or oil that may be upon it, and leaving the ware free, and perfectly clean. When great depth... | |
 | Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) - Electronic journals - 1847 - 468 pages
...an oven, to harden the oil and color, and then immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil, and, softening the sugar is then easily washed off, carrying with it any portion of color or oil that may be upon it. and leaving the ware perfectly clean. It is sometimes necessary,... | |
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... as previously described, ensues. It is then dried in an oven, to harden the oil and colour, and immersed in water, which penetrates to the stencil ; and, softening, the sugar is then easily washed off, carrying with it any portion of colour or oil... 