The small leaf is worked solid in shading stitch in blue with brown satin stitch edge, the veining is brown as is also the contour of the upper point.
The heavy veiningis somewhat unusual in that it is carried out in laid stitch, dark green in the centre and light green outside.
The brown veining which occurs in I and in nearly all the leaves was most effective; in this plate is also shown a good example of basket stitch stem work.
There are loop stitches in the centre of the veining in spaces 6-7, and these are also worked round the outside of the leaf.
The main part of the design is outlined with the braid, cord is used as a veining for the leaves, and the rings and buttons are introduced here and there over the surface, as seen in the picture.
Venetian bar used as the veining of a leaf and worked upon Sorrento bars.
That is called palmate veining because it's like the palm of your hand.
Now, there are two kinds of parallel veining and two kinds of net veining," she went on.
There were ferns, the delicate fronds showing the veining that strengthened the leaflets when they danced in the breeze of some prehistoric morning.
What is the difference in the veining between Ethel Brown's oak leaf and Ethel Blue's lily of the valley leaf?
That kind ofveining is called pinnate veining from a Latin word that means 'feather,'" explained Helen.
Both sexes have the green veining of the underside of the hind wing fully developed, rather more than is usual in the lowland races, but this is not really diagnostic of the variety.
He has also himself made a valuable beginning of such an analysis and gives good evidential reasons for the belief that at least the red veining depends on a definite factor which also influences the size of certain parts of the plant.
Leaves with palmate veining are palmately lobed [Illustration] or notched; those with pinnate veining are pinnately lobed [Illustration] or notched.
In a leaf like the one seen in 90 work first the outline and veining in overcast stitch; work one half of the leaf in satin stitch, and the other half between the overcast outline and veining in back stitch.
If you wish to work a leaf divided in the middle, as seen in illustration 77, you must trace the veiningbefore you fill it with chain stitches, then begin at one point of the leaf and work first one half and then the other.
In working the leaves let the stitches take the direction of the veins; by this means the veining will be expressed much better than by putting it in.
Now the Mocenigo hand, severe and even stiff in its articulations, has its veins finely drawn, its sculptor having justly felt that the delicacy of the veining expresses alike dignity and age and birth.
For oak, the usual steel graining-comb is employed for the streaking, and for veining badger sash-tools and sable pencils.
After theveining is done, it should be coated with white hard varnish, made rather thin by adding more spirits, after which the ground can be delicately darkened if required.
If gum wood is used, this panel can be decorated with chip carving or simply outlined with a veining tool.
All lines on the front, which are not edges, can be cut with a veining tool.
The lines made in this black and white carving by the veining tool are very effective.
The other style was distinguished by curved outlines, and decorated by outlines made with the veining tool, and by staining the figures in various colours.
When veining straight lines, it may be guided by a ruler or other straight edge, but for curves, a free-hand movement is necessary.
The pen-holder] Harry was introduced at this time to the use of the veining tool, a fine gouge with a cross section almost V-shaped.
The curved lines inside of the outer edge are worked out with a veining tool.
The parallelveining of the leaves is distinctly marked.
The outline of the wings, as well as the play of the veining lines on their surface, is extremely elegant.
A few camel pencils of various sizes, flat and sharp pointed for veining completes the list of brushes specially used for graining and marbling, to which must be added also the varnish brushes to put on the finishing varnish coats.
The veiningis gray of a trifle darker tone, which is called black by courtesy and as a contrast to the white of the ground.
Much of the smaller veining should be put on before the ground is dry in order to mix with it and give the transparent effect so much desired.
When dry put on a suitable green glaze, dabbing on here and there the black masses and put in the green network of veining with a feather, touching them up with a camel's hair pencil with the same color to give it character and transparency.
The veining should be put in with burnt umber and a second set with burnt sienna, a few of each running in every direction without any regularity.
This veining must be done while the ground is still wet in order that the ends may blend in with it and seem to disappear into it.
The student will notice it upon natural wood usually where the veining makes a turn, etc.
The veiningis done with the camel's hair brush, and the blending should follow it up quickly so as to divide up the veining before it has had time to set.
How is the veining made to appear as if coming up to the surface from the interior?
Wedgwood also employed "surface" colouring for this variegated ware, the body being of the common cream-coloured earthenware and the veining and mottling being applied to the surface.
No two pieces are exactly alike, and there is a considerable variety in the breadth of the veining and in the ware, some being intentionally coarser in order to suit the subject potted.
Surface decoration in imitation of agate had been produced by employing two different coloured clays on the surface of a vessel, and when in a wet state combing them to represent the desired veining of the stone to be simulated.
The little golden centre of the daisy, can be well imitated by placing a round piece of leather, rather thick, in the centre, shaved off at the edges, and marked with the veining tool full of dots.
There is a peculiar beauty in the form and veining of the plain-shaped leaves belonging to the mature or flowering state that the plant reaches when it can no longer climb, whether on a wall six feet high or on the battlements of a castle.
The dark colouring of the young leaves now only remains as a faint tracery of veining on the backs of the leaves and stalks, and at last dies quite away as the bloom expands.
This is a useful tool for outlining a pattern or veining leaves.
Nearly all veining can be executed with the fluter or large veiner, the hollow gouge, the V tool, or the flat gouge, according to circumstances.
In the case of large leaves, veined, the veining should be worked first, the stitches between them radiating outwards to the edge of the leaf.
You might follow the veining of a leaf, for example, and work from vein to vein.
It scarcely needs further pointing out how the direction of the stitch may help to explain the construction of the form, as in the case of leaves, for example, where the veining may be suggested; or of stalks, where the fibre may be indicated.
It contains five eggs of light grey-green, with dark marble-like veining and specks of rust-colour; the speckling is sometimes thicker in a ring round the larger end.
The clutch consists of five or six olive-green eggs, with darker reddish-brown veining and speckles.
From it the green veining of the stream ran through the tawny pastures that were spotted with black dots, the feeding horses.
In this, the dry season, the giant bowl of jade was transmuted by sun-scorched grasses into living amber bisected by a thin, green veining along the stream.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "veining" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
