This effect is produced, particularly by the oxide of tin, as we shall perceive in treating of white enamel.
The resin mastic alone is sometimes used by jewellers to cement by heat cameos of white enamel or coloured glass to a real stone, as a ground to produce the appearance of an onyx.
The base mounted with a row of diamonds on white enamel, the creatures at each end being green.
Memorial: chased with death's head in white enamel, and having diamond eyes.
Gold ring set with flat heart-shaped garnet: design on shoulders reserved in gold on white enamel.
On the top of it was an oval of white enamel, not more than half an inch in longitudinal diameter, and apparently about an eighth of an inch in thickness.
The ring is of gold, enamelled, the skeletons being made still more hideous by a covering of white enamel.
Paint the head one coat of flat white, and after drying give one or two coats of white enamel.
By adding to white enamel a small amount of a selected color, ground in oil, various tones of the color may be obtained.
The top and rockers are treated with two coats of white enamel on top of the priming coat.
The first coat of enamel being fixed, the design is carried out, first by laying it in white enamel or any other which is opaque and most advantageous for subsequent coloration.
In most of these enamel paintings the subject was laid on with a white enamel upon a dark ground.
White enamel is made by the addition of stannic and arsenious acids to the flux.
Very complete in details and handsomely decorated in white enamel, red and gilt.
He is equally at home painting on white enamel a delicate border, or rivalling the rich hues of a gaudy butterfly in a life-like imitation of the fluttering insect.
These bricks reveal the fact that the Assyrians were aware of the peculiar suitableness of tin for making a white enamel.
In the design for this rack it was suggested that it might be made of white wood and given a white enamel finish, or of baywood with a mahogany stain and varnish.
At the close of the operation a single drop of white enamelglass is fused round the platinum wire at a high temperature, so as to make a good joint with the protecting flint-glass tube.
Many years ago it was the fashion to surround the platinum wire with a drop of white enamel glass in order to cause better adhesion between it and the ordinary glass.
A particular variety of flint glass, known as white enamel, is particularly suitable for this purpose, and, indeed, may be used practically as a cement.
A seat of wood, in natural finish or white enamel, is a handy appurtenance to the tub.
The mirror which hangs over it may be draped, or simply framed in white enamel, gold, or whatever blends with the room.
The glass is engraved with the diamond, and is decorated with stringings of white enamel.
Those of glass are very rare; one in the British Museum is decorated on a nearly black base with splashes of white enamel; this enamel is now suffering from some kind of efflorescence and is falling off in scales.
The simple decoration of hearts, roses, and wreaths, as well as the long inscription, is painted in white enamel.
There is in the British Museum a large deep bowl with a gigantic cufic inscription in blue, overlaid with scrolls of white enamel.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "white enamel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
