Sentence examples for lacquer after from inspiring English sources

From the roots five or six shoots spring up, which become available for the production of lacquer after about six years, and the operation can be thus continued for a considerable length of time before the growth is exhausted.

Furthermore we show that the lacquer used to cover warriors and certain parts of weapons is rich in chromium, and we demonstrate that chromium on the metals is contamination from nearby lacquer after burial.

Atsugai-hō, a technique using thick shell, consists of two methods, one of which is inlay: the shell is inserted into the incised pattern after the surface has been given a first coat of lacquer; after a final coating, the surface is smoothed by burnishing.

The hiramaki-e technique, which dates from the latter part of the Heian period (794 1185), was preceded by togidashi maki-e, a technique in which not only the design but the whole surface is covered with clear lacquer after the sprinkling of metal powder; the lacquer is then polished down to reveal the design.

Apply lacquer after the paint has dried.

Apply the second coat of lacquer after the first coat is dry.

For a nice worn look, don't spray primer, but spray lacquer anyways after the paint is dry.

And yet Ms. Versace displayed a lot of mettle, especially with the younger Versus collection that opened the show, calling her wayward schoolgirls "lacquered Lolitas," after their black-stained lips and shiny pleated skirts.

Instead, give way to the process: plates served on a flower-bedecked lacquer tray, one after the other offering surprises and the taste of the now.

What was left of the imperial factories was burnt in 1869, and, though carved red lacquer was made after that date, the industry had already ceased to have artistic importance.

The four brothers Guillaume (d. 1749), Julien (d. 1752), Robert (b. 1706 d. 1765), and Étienne-Simon (d. 1770)—are remembered for perfecting the composition and application of vernis Martin, a lacquer substitute named after them, patented by Guillaume and Robert in 1730.