Skip to main content

Search Special Collections

Results

1 to 2 of 2 records

Total number of records: 2

Count of Subject

SubjectCount
chinoiserie (art)2
japanning2
decoration and ornament1
lacquer and lacquering1
varnish and varnishing1

Top 10: People and organisations

People and organisationsCount
Bedford, John Victor (1941-2019)2
Antonie, William Lee (1764-1815)1
Benazech, Peter (1730?-1798)1
Benoist, A (1721-1770)1
Couse, J1
Elliot, William (1727-1766)1
Fenn, C1
Hancock, Robert (1730-1817)1
Hemmerich, Cornelius Heinrich1
June, John (1770-)1

Count of Earliest date

Earliest dateCount
From 16001
From 17001

Count of Latest date

Latest dateCount
Up to 16991
Up to 17991
The ladies amusement, or, Whole art of japanning made easy : Illustrated in upwards of fifteen-hundred different designs, on two hundred copper plates; consisting of flowers, shells, figures, birds, insects, landscapes, shipping, beasts, vases, borders, &c. All adapted in the best manner for joining in groupes, or being placed in single objects
The ladies amusement, or, Whole art of japanning made easy : Illustrated in upwards of fifteen-hundred different designs, on two hundred copper plates; consisting of flowers, shells, figures, birds, insects, landscapes, shipping, beasts, vases, borders, &c. All adapted in the best manner for joining in groupes, or being placed in single objects

More

A treatise of japaning and varnishing, being a compleat discovery of those arts. With the best way of making all sorts of varnish for japan, wood, prints, or pictures. The method of guilding, burnishing, and lackering, with the art of guilding, separating, and refining metals: and of painting mezzo-tinto-prints. Also rules for counterfeiting tortoise-shell, and marble, and for staining or dying wood, ivory, and horn. Together with above an hundred distinct patterns for japan-work, in imitation of the Indians, for tables, stands, frames, cabinets, boxes, &c. Curiously engraven on 24 large copper-plates. By George Parker, varnisher and japaner (oversize)
A treatise of japaning and varnishing, being a compleat discovery of those arts. With the best way of making all sorts of varnish for japan, wood, prints, or pictures. The method of guilding, burnishing, and lackering, with the art of guilding, separating, and refining metals: and of painting mezzo-tinto-prints. Also rules for counterfeiting tortoise-shell, and marble, and for staining or dying wood, ivory, and horn. Together with above an hundred distinct patterns for japan-work, in imitation of the Indians, for tables, stands, frames, cabinets, boxes, &c. Curiously engraven on 24 large copper-plates. By George Parker, varnisher and japaner (oversize)

More