Sentence examples for paint preparation from inspiring English sources

Homebase - Britain's go-to store for DIY tools - has, this year, launched a five day City & Guilds course, held at East Berkshire College in Langley, where members of its staff can brush up on decorating skills, including hanging wallpaper, paint preparation and paint application, while gaining inside knowledge of the tools and tricks of the trade, which they can then pass onto customers.

Pedagogical activities: Game 1: Our hands on paint: preparation of pigments and tools for painting (Fig. 5).

In all runs, the same pigment content (15% v/v) was added to linseed oil ("Paint preparation" section) to reach workable paints with the different types of titanium white pigments.

However, aniline black can be admixed with a carbonaceous black pigment in commercial paint preparations (vide infra).

However, it also revealed the limitations of the experimental approach: lack of information on the recipes used by 19th century paint manufacturers in general and those of Van Gogh in particular, as well as the 21st-century laboratory scale conditions used, restricted the historical accuracy of the paint preparations that could be accomplished [18, 19].

Whether Rilke ever saw the painting Preparation for the Funeral I do not know, but in one of his letters to Clara he reminds her of something he wrote earlier about Baudelaire's poem "A Carcass" ("Une Charogne").

Receiving an associate's degree or certificate helps you if you have no experience in the auto body field, because it provides you with a way to learn skills such as painting preparation, panel refinishing and custom finishing.

PCBs are present in commercial paint due to pigment preparations that inadvertently produce specific congeners.

The method of paint film preparation, application of artificial soiling, and wet cleaning treatments used to prepare the samples as well as details of the experimental techniques have previously been published [13] and are summarised here.

The critical response was favorable, and, in an unusual arrangement, Guggenheim offered to pay Pollock a hundred and fifty dollars a month to quit the custodial job he held at her Uncle Solomon's museum and do nothing but paint, in preparation for a one-man show that fall; in exchange, his paintings were hers to sell, if she could.

Passers-by were splashed with red and blue paint in preparation for a Hindu festival.