Silverwork and jewelry : a text-book for students and workers in metal (1912)
Wilson, H, Bisei, Unno · New York : D. Appleton · leaf 327
other work by first en-graving it and then filling the channels leftby the graver (see figs. 197 a and 198) witha lustrous, black, easily fusible alloy of sil-ver, lead, copper, and sulfur (see figs. 197 a—199). The process is one of very great an-tiquity. Of its origin and developmentnothing is… … Fig. 199. 316 found in many books of receipts for gold- Niello Workand silver-smiths work. The following formulae may be founduseful. They are taken by kind permis-sion from the admirable and beautifullyillustrated treatise on Niello by HerrMarc. Rosenberg, which should be in thehands of every…
Silverwork · Jewelry
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