homepage
portfolio
rood natuurkrijt/ red chalk
curriculum
kalligrafie/ calligraphy
Prenten_Prints/ Prenten_Prints
bibliotheek/ library
schilderskisten/ artists paint boxes
sitemap
Zoeken binnen website

HOMEPAGE
portfolio
rood krijt/ red chalk
curriculum
kalligrafie
Prenten_Prints/ Prenten_Prints
bibliotheek/ library

Deze pagina wordt bijgehouden sinds 5 december 2014.
Copyright© 2019

Pagina laatst bijgewerkt:
5 oktober 2019

logo

PIGMENTS IN ENGLAND in the 16th, 17th, 18th and the beginning of the 19th century  (Robert Boyle e.a.)

Traduction en français de cette page par Google
(Si la traduction en Français de cette pagina n'est pas accomplie alors retournent à la page hollandaise et cliquez sur le lien de traduction encore.)
Translation into English of this page by Google
(If the translation into English of this page is not completed then go back to the Dutch page and click the translation link again.)
Met vragen over of aanvullingen op de informatie op deze pagina kunt u per mail contact opnemen met de auteur/ with questions or additions to the information contact the author by mail: -

Colours in Arts Companion 1749
Paint box with selfmade whole colour pans of watercolour paints mentioned in Arts Companion, 1749.  The majority of the colour pans is made from genuine classic pigments. Some colour pans are highly toxic.
The following colours are replacements:  Masticot Yellow (replaced by classic realgar), Brown Red (replaced by red ochre) and Gall Stone. The last colour pan is replaced by two half pans of French Ochre or "Pierre de Fiel" made by Sennelier. Genuine  galstones are nowadays (anno January 2015) not obtainable for a reasonable price. Bladder Green is replaced by pale green/ sap green imit..  Flake White is made of oyster shell white. A very good quality Oyster white is Gofun Shirayuki, Pearl White, made of Japanese oyster shells (Kremer Pigmente). Two extra colour pans - in the lower right part of the tray - are:  sap green dark (imit.) and yellow ochre.
German Ashes is made from pulverized real lapis lazuli stones after glow and leach. Sea green is made from a very finely pulverized piece of Malachite stone. The colour pan of Black lead is made from a pulverized graphite rod (HB).


Literature and Scheme: Colours and Pigments in England in the 17th, 18th and the beginning of the 19th century
Page is still under construction!

Klick for Excel sheet with data.

1596
Anonymous
(translated out of Dutch [Duytsch] by William Phillip)
A Booke of Secrets: Shewing diues waies to make and prepare all sorts of Inke, and Colours
1600
Alchemistic books (books of secrets)
1652
Thomas Jenner    
Book of Drawings, Limning, Washing or Colouring of Maps and
Prints
1673
William  Salmon
Polygraphice; Or, The Arts of Drawing, Engraving, Etching, Limning, Painting, Washing, Varnishing, Gilding, Colouring, Dying, Beautifying and
Perfuming
1676: first published as "The Art of Painting".
1701 (third edition) and 1705 (fourth edition)
John Smith C M :  (CM=
ColourMan?)
The art of painting in Oil wherein is included
etc etc........
To which is added,
The whole Art and Mystery of Colouring Maps, and other Prints, with Water Colours (Chapt. XXI) 


1731 and 1732
Robert Boyle:
The Art of  Drawing and Painting in Watercolours






see 1738 & 1749

1738
John Hoofnail:
New practical
improvements,
and observations on
some
 of the experiments

 and considerations  touching colours :of... Robert Boyle,
Esq; so far as
they relate to tinctures and pigments: ..
.


see 1731/1732 & 1749

1749                  
Isaac Jackson (= publisher):            
Arts Companion or
A New Assistant for the Ingenious


 




  see 1732 & 1738



1758/ 1764  
Robert Dossie
The handmaid to the Arts               
1770
George Fisher:
Young Man's Best Companion


1817 Clarke & Dougall:
The Cabinet of Arts

Pag 386 & 387
1830
P.F. Tingry: 
The Painter's and Colourman's Complete Guide


Page 189-210

1830
Theodore Henry A. Fielding:  Index of colours and mixed tints
1836
Fielding:
On the theory of painting