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Ormolu (/ˈɔːrməˌluː/; from
French or moulu 'ground/pounded gold') is the
gilding technique of
applying finely ground, high-carat gold–mercury
amalgam to...
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other objects such as furniture. It is
often gilded to give gilt-bronze or
ormolu.
Common bronze alloys have the
unusual and
desirable property of expanding...
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often made of
silver or br**** from the 17th century, with
porcelain and
ormolu coming into use
during the 18th century. The
light of the
candle flame was...
- from New York,
maker unknown. Rosewood, ****gany, Bird's eye
maple veneer, marble,
ormolu, and leather. In the
collection of the
Cincinnati Art Museum...
- Pair of
Chinese crackled glaze jars with
French ormolu mounts, both 18th century...
- with
European ormolu stand. Qing dynasty, 1720–1730.
Scent container featuring a
Chinese porcelain figure of
Budai with
French ormolu gilding and added...
- The
story goes that Blue John was
exported to
France where it was used by
ormolu workers during the
reign of
Louis XVI (1774–92). However,
there is no archival...
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decorative objects intended to be displa**** together.
Frequently made of metal,
ormolu,
often with
gilded wood stands,
porcelain (both
European and Asian), garnitures...
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porcelain with
ormolu mounts,
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Louis XVI
style firedog with
putti that warm
themselves at a flame, 1780–1790,
ormolu, Rijksmuseum...
- tunnelling, and for
astronomical purposes.
Asprey exhibited a
kingwood and
ormolu mounted lady's
dressing case with silver-gilt
contents bearing the "Annie"...
