| Résumé : |
Traditional paints may be considered to be those based on the principle of a pigment in a binding medium that attaches to a ground. Although in more recent times they have become finer, and new pigments have been developed, in relative therms the paints that one considers to be traditional are similar to those produced hundreds of years ago, and used on houses, ships and works of art alike, in variable fineness or expense in pigment. The ingredients of the same name are generally available but, unless made as they were in each age, they are for the large part more refined. Until the 1920's painters made theur own paint, though by then they could buy in bulk pastes and prepared drying oils, etc. |
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A case for traditional paint in SURFACE COATINGS INTERNATIONAL, Vol. 79, N° 3 (03/1996)
