Page:Cyclopedia of Painting-Armstrong, George D (1908).djvu/52

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44
CYCLOPEDIA OF PAINTING

Paint. The colors used in painting upon china or earthenware are, for the most part, oxides of certain metals. A few colors, however, such as the deep transparent blues, and yellows from one source, are really, to a certain extent, stained glass, the glass having more or less completely dissolved the coloring matter. China or enamel colors then, from their containing, as an essential constituent, a glass or flux of vitrifiable composition, are called vitrifiable pigments.

The following list of colors in dry powder will serve all purposes:

Black.

Soft.
Deep.


Blue.

Azure.
Old Tile.
Turquoise Outremer.
Schwartzenburgh.


Brown.

Austrian.
Brunswick.
Chestnut.
Chocolate.
Fawn.
German.
Golden.
Olive.
Sepia.
Vandyke.


Carmine.

Carmine.
Pink.
Rose Coral.

Gray.

Black.
Pearl.
White Shadow.


Green.

Celadon.
Deep.
Dover.
Emerald.
Gordon.
Rose-leaf.
Sevres.


Orange.

Dark.
Light.
Opaque.
Strong Deep.


Purple.

Ordinary.
Royal.
Ruby d'Or.

Red.

Flesh.
Ordinary.
Salmon.
Scarlet.


Silver.

Prepared.


Violet.

Lilac.
Mauve.
Violet.


White.

Hard.
Medium.
Soft.


Yellow.

Buff.
Ivory.
Light.
Opaque.
Persian.