Heraldry as art : an account of its development and practice, chiefly in England (1907)
Eve, George W., d. 1914 · London : B.T. Batsford ; New York : C. Scribner's sons · leaf 198
queby an admixture of oxide of tin. In very early specimens two or more colours are foundin contact in one space, but this is extremely difficultto do, and the resulting line is a somewhat ragged onein European work, though wonderful effects of opaquecolours are produced by the Japanese. Since the… … Fig. 173.—Plate prepared for Champleve Enamel. be lost in the cutting, and the laying of the enamel willbe facilitated if the angles of small spaces are not madetoo pointed. The principal qualities of form will consistin good distribution and well-balanced masses ratherthan in expression of detail.…
Heraldry
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