Inlaid between partitions: -- said of enamel when the lines which divide the different patches of fields are composed of a kind of metal wire secured to the ground; as distinguished from champlevé enamel, in which the ground is engraved or scooped out to receive the enamel.
Technique used in enameling where the design is laid out on the surface with metal or wire, filled in with colored enamel, and then fused.
a decorative technique using metal strips to enclose coloured enamels
enamelwork in which thin, metal bands, known as cloisons, separate colored areas.
The art of decorative enameling.
enamel surface embellishment where the colors are separated by thin metal strips (forming cloisons)
A technique where enamel is sunk into raised cells, often of gold, giving a mosaic effect
Style and technique used to apply enamel on metal objects
enamelware in which colored areas are separated by thin metal strips
(for metals) having areas separated by metal and filled with colored enamel and fired
Enamelling on metal with divisions in the design separated by lines of fine metal wire. A specialty of the Limoges region of France in teh Middle Ages, and of Chinese craftsmen to the present day.
decorative process where complex colored decorations are separated by fine lines of gold, black, or other uniform color.
A type of enamel in which thin strips of metal separate the colored enamel segments.
A process of enameling employing cloisons.
Method commonly used to create lapel pins, badges, or medals. Metal emblems are stamped from a die. A colored paste made from ground glass is applied into the recessed areas of the emblem. The emblem is then fired at 1400 degrees and polished by stone and pumice to achieve brilliant color. Gullies and ridges separate each individual color, so fine lines between colors are difficult to achieve. This is considered a very high-quality product, and is slightly more costly than other alternatives.
Metal emblems are stamped from a die. A coloured paste made from ground glass is applied into the recessed areas of the emblem. The emblem is then fired at 1400° and polished by stone and pumice to achieve brilliant colour. Gullies and ridges separate each individual colour, so fine lines between colours are difficult to achieve. This is considered a very high-quality product, and is slightly more costly than other alternatives. Used in jewelry and pins.
Product in which a colored paste, made from ground glass, is applied to recessed areas, then fired at 1,400 degrees Fahrenheit and polished by stone and pumice to achieve brilliant color. Since gullies and ridges separate each individual color, fine lines between colors are difficult to achieve.
Enameling in which the colors are separated by thin metal ribbons or wires to maintain the pattern and keep the melting colors from running together.
Enamelling technique using metal wires bent into the outline of a design and fastened to the metal surface to form cells that are filled with enamel.
Decorative enamel work which is set in thin strips of wire
