Painting and painters' materials: a book of facts for painters and those who use or deal in paint materials (1883)
Condit, Charles L, Scheller, Jacob · New York, The Railroad gazette · leaf 260
nny in the Quarterly Revieiv). White lead has two color changes ; it blackens onexposure to sulphur gases, and it yellows in the shade.This last change is due entirely to the oil To thesame cause is due the change of color on a carriagebody which is a little old, or has been kept from thelight. A… … From Modern Chromatics. (Z?. Appieton Co.) The difficulty with such a carriage color is not at allin the black pigment, but in the yellowed varnish overit, especially the rubbing varnish, which is probablyfull of soap. And to some degree, perhaps, in the oilwith which the black is mixed. The only…
Painting, Industrial · Paint
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