Flax plant oil that is used as a drying agent.

Linseed oil is the general term for the oil extracted from flax seed. Raw linseed oil has not been treated, and dries very slowly. "Boiled" linseed oil has additives called "driers" which make it dry quicker.

The oil is derived from the flax plant and is chiefly used in the grinding of oil colors, as a painting medium, and in tempera emulsions. Linseed oil gives a smooth effect to the paint.

An oil obtained from flaxseed and used to bind oil paint, varnish, printing ink, and linoleum.

Oil pressed, or extracted from flax seeds. It is the most widely used vegetable drying oil and is main ingredient of printing ink and paint vehicles.

a drying oil extracted from flax seed and used in making such things as oil paints

a medium used to bind oil paints.

Is an amber-colored, fatty oil extracted from the cotyledon and inner coats of the linseed. The raw oil extracted from the seeds by hydraulic pressure is pale in color and practically without taste or odor. When boiled or extracted by application of heat and pressure, it is darker and has a bitter taste and an unpleasant odor.

Drying oil made from the flax seed. Used as a solvent in many oil- based paints. "Boiled" linseed oil can be used to protect wood from water damage. Sometimes used as a furniture polish.

A yellow oil extracted from the seeds of the flax plant. Boiled linseeds produce a fast drying oil that makes an excellent rejuvenator for wooden furniture. It is a common ingredient in products as varied as furniture polish, animal feed, and is wonderful for preserving leather goods.

Common resin used in oil base paints & varnishes. Extracted from the flax seed.

The medium to which pigment is added to make oil paint.

A drying oil, derived from flaxseed, that used in paint, lacquer and varnish products.

The most popular drying oil used as paint medium. The medium hardens over several weeks as components of the oil polymerize to form an insoluble matrix. Driers can be added to accelerate this process.

Used as a medium. The tradional "binder" for oil colors.

Oil extracted from flax seed, an ingredient in paints and varnishes.

Drying oil obtained from flaxseed. It is darker and slower drying than most other drying oils. Once widely used in coatings, it now has limited use in solvent-based house paint and oil wood finishes.

Thinly coated over dry paper mache projects to waterproof and protect them.

A reactive finish made from the seeds of flax plants.

Oil from the seed of the flax plant historically used after heat treating as a medium for varnish and coatings.

A yellowish oil obtained by crushing the seeds of flax which contain a mixture of glycerides of several fatty acids. Has the ability to absorb oxygen from the air and gradually form a tough hardened coating when exposed in a thin film. Generally used as a vehicle in paints and as the softening agent for resins in the manufacture of varnishes.

Yellowish oil expressed from flaxseed and gradually thickens when exposed to the air. Paul Penders uses linseed oil in his mascaras.

Oil obtained by pressing flax seeds. Raw or cold-pressed linseed oil is the best for artistic purposes. Linseed oil is a basic ingredient in many printing inks.

A natural drying oil made from the Flax Plant, used in Oil Based Paint and in other Painting materials

A drying oil used in paint, varnish, and lacquer.

A drying oil used in paints, usually boiled, making it faster drying.

Drying-type oil expressed from flax seeds and used as a binder for core sand. See Binder, Core Sand.

An oil used in paints as a drying oil. Many commercial oil paints use linseed oil as a binder.

Linseed oil is a yellowish drying oil derived from the dried ripe seeds of the flax plant (Linum usitatissimum, Linaceae). It is obtained by pressing, followed by an optional stage of solvent extraction. Cold-pressed oil obtained without solvent extraction is marketed as flaxseed oil.