Sentence examples for coloured lead from inspiring English sources

Bernard Palissy, (born 1509, St. Avit, near Lacapelle Biron, France died 1590, Paris), French Huguenot potter and writer, particularly associated with decorated rustic ware, a type of earthenware covered with coloured lead glazes sometimes mistakenly called faience (tin-glazed earthenware).

1509 France 1590 Paris, France Bernard Palissy, (born 1509, St. Avit, near Lacapelle Biron, France died 1590, Paris) French Huguenot potter and writer, particularly associated with decorated rustic ware, a type of earthenware covered with coloured lead glazes sometimes mistakenly called faience (tin-glazed earthenware).

For this investigation, six types of coloured glass glitter from an eighteenth century material collection from Cambridge, England were investigated by optical microscopy and electron microscopy/energy dispersive X-ray analysis in order to obtain a wide range of data, which can be used to examine the production techniques of eighteenth century coloured lead glass glitter.

It consists of a Raspberry Pi, an SD card with the Kano logo on, a specially designed small orange keyboard, a plug, a Wi-Fi dongle, a little speaker, a click-together box to hold the Pi and various brightly coloured leads.

It seems that he first applied everywhere on the canvas a kind of paste, with an uneven, rough surface, which he built up slowly, and which, at a certain moment, he coloured with lead white and some reddish brown.

In a nutshell A tunnel of changing coloured lights leads to a gallery where dry ice billows, waves bounce, mist flows and materials are tested at the Chemical Bar.

The couple of albums he made with the Jeff Beck Group in the late 60s laid down the template that was then developed and coloured by Led Zeppelin.

A short walk down a dim corridor that occasionally flashes with multi-coloured lights leads to the main dancefloor.

The basic aim of the research was to assess their current state of conservation and to study the degree of damage suffered throughout the last century by different materials employed in their production, namely colourless and coloured glasses, grisailles, lead cames, and putties used to fix glass pieces into the lead cames.

Since the Middle Ages, lead II) nitrate has been produced as a raw material for the production of coloured pigments in lead paints, such as chrome yellow (lead II) chromate), chrome orange (lead II) hydroxide chromate) and similar lead compounds.

For sage food and medicines, an extractive sample preparation appeared to be obligatory, as the initial extracts are heavily coloured and would lead to matrix interferences as well as contamination of the GC inlet liner and MS ion source.