-
October 2018. Gettens, R.J. and Fitzhugh, E. W. (1993) "Malachite and
Green Verditer", pp. 183–202 in Artists’ Pigments. A
Handbook of
Their History and...
- 19th
century by
chrome green,
though it is
still frequently used in
China for fine greens. A
synthetic form of malachite,
verditer, has also been used....
-
still used as such in
artist paints,
sometimes called verditer,
green bice, or
mountain green.
Sometimes the name is used for Cu 3(CO 3)2(OH)2, a blue...
- may be
either Cu 2CO 3(OH)2: the
green mineral malachite, verdigris, the
pigment "
green verditer" or "mountain
green" Cu 3(CO 3)2(OH)2: the blue mineral...
- the 17th and 18th
centuries for use in
pigments such as blue
verditer and
Bremen green.
These pigments were used in
ceramics and painting. The mineral...
- but it
remained po****r,
possibly because of its
simple preparation.Blue
verditer,
which is
chemically similar to
azurite but
synthetically produced, was...
-
Himalayan birds.
Verditer flycatchers, blue-fronted redstarts, grey bush chats, dark-throated thrush, blue whistling-thrush,
green-backed ****, and white-browed...
- azurite, lead-tin yellow, lead white, ochres, and
artificial malachite (
green verditer). The
panels were
possibly commissioned by a
religious institution in...
-
turns slightly green. When
mixed with egg yolk it
turns green-grey. It is also
known by the
names blue bice and blue
verditer,
though verditer usually refers...
-
smalt or
verditer),
black (using lamp black),
white (using lead white),
yellow (using the
mercuric mineral turpeth, also
known as Schuetteite),
green (using...
