- too has been used as pigment,
sometimes under the name
mountain blue or
blue verditer. Both
malachite and
azurite can be
found in the
verdigris patina...
- yolk it
turns green-grey. It is also
known by the
names blue bice and
blue verditer,
though verditer usually refers to a
pigment made by
chemical process...
-
Conservation 28/1, 15–23. Gettens, R.J. and Fitzhugh, E.W.,
Azurite and
Blue Verditer, in Artists’ Pigments. A
Handbook of
Their History and Characteristics...
- The dull-
blue flycatcher (Eumyias sordidus) is a
small p****erine bird in the
flycatcher family, Muscicapidae. It was
previously included in the
genus Muscicapa...
-
scale during the 17th and 18th
centuries for use in
pigments such as
blue verditer and
Bremen green.
These pigments were used in
ceramics and painting...
-
pigment "green
verditer" or "mountain green" Cu 3(CO 3)2(OH)2: the
blue mineral azurite, and the
pigment "
blue verditer" or "mountain
blue"
Lapis armenus...
- The
verditer flycatcher (Eumyias thal****inus) is an Old
World flycatcher It is
found from the
Himalayas through Southeast Asia to Sumatra. This species...
- but it
remained po****r,
possibly because of its
simple preparation.
Blue verditer,
which is
chemically similar to
azurite but
synthetically produced,...
- The
expensive natural mineral azurite was su****ded by
manufactured blue verditer. The
color is also
referenced in
Edith Nesbit's
novel The
Story of the...
- forest. It is
superficially similar in
appearance to the
verditer flycatcher, but is
paler blue, with
greyish underparts from
throat to vent, and a discontinuous...
