- A dye is a
colored substance that
chemically bonds to the
substrate to
which it is
being applied. This
distinguishes dyes from
pigments which do not chemically...
-
production of fine,
lightweight silks.: 1 The last beni
itajime dyeworks, the
Yoshimura dyeworks of Takasaki,
closed in 1932, and the
technique of
dyeing was...
-
industrial heritage. The
first enterprise to
locate in the area was the
Borelle Dyeworks,
established by
French émigré
Louis Borelle in 1785 to
produce the Turkey...
-
Johann Friedrich Weskott with the
express purpose to
erect and
operate a
dyeworks. The
asteroid 118173
Barmen is
named in its honour,
celebrating the 1934...
-
other textiles, it was
patented by Perkin, who the next year
opened a
dyeworks m****-producing it at
Greenford on the
banks of the
Grand Union Canal in...
- Worldcon, ConJosé. The Trimbles, who
owned and
operated the
business Griffin Dyeworks &
Fiber Arts
until 2015,
lived in
Southern California. In
April 2024, it...
-
Bronze Ages with
Special Reference to the Aegean.
Princeton University Press. ISBN 069100224X.
Griffin Dyeworks:
Understanding mordants and modifiers...
-
changed from w**** to w****
depending on the
activity at Perkin's
Greenford dyeworks. In 1869,
Perkin found a
method for the
commercial production from anthracene...
- and Sons Ltd. (also
known as J. & J.
Pullar and
Pullars of Perth) was a
dyeworks based in Perth, Scotland. It was
founded by John
Pullar in 1824 in Perth's...
- wove the cloth, but the
dyeing was
usually done in community-maintained
dyeworks. By 1850,
kasuri was
being produced in
several areas,
including the Kurume...
