-
Azurite is a soft, deep-blue
copper mineral produced by
weathering of
copper ore deposits.
During the
early 19th century, it was also
known as chessylite...
-
Azurite is an
inorganic pigment derived from the
mineral of the same name. It was
likely used by
artists as
early as the
Fourth Dynasty in Egypt, but...
-
Azurite Peak is an 8,434-foot (2,571-metre) double-summit
mountain located at the
common boundary point of
Okanogan County,
Skagit County, and Whatcom...
-
slender to
acicular prisms.
Pseudomorphs after more
tabular or
blocky azurite crystals also occur. The stone's name
derives (via Latin: molochītis, Middle...
-
painted only the top
level of the Virgin's
robes in ultramarine, with
azurite beneath.
Lapis lazuli in its
natural state Natural ultramarine The Wilton...
- The
Azurite FDPSO is the world's
first floating, drilling, production,
storage and
offloading (FDPSO) vessel. The
Azurite FDPSO was
built at the shipyard...
-
Azurite Lake is a
freshwater lake
located in the
Alpine Lakes Wilderness,
between Otter Lake and
Angeline Lake in King County, Washington. A
short distance...
- the
mineral azurite. It too has been used as pigment,
sometimes under the name
mountain blue or blue verditer. Both
malachite and
azurite can be found...
-
Azurmalachite is a
mixture of
azurite and malachite. It is
alternatively called azuromalachite,
azurite-malachite and malachite-
azurite.
Azurmalachite has a distinctive...
- the
mineral azurite, both in its
natural form and as a
pigment in
various paint formulations. In
order to
preserve its deep color,
azurite was
ground co****ly...
