Eggs have been used as a binding medium for pigment paint since primitive times. |
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The absence of any pigment produces white, and all pigments blended together produces black. |
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Raw Umber came to prominence as an Italian pigment and it is named by the Italian word for shadow or darkness. |
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For a good even dispersion, use a muller to force the pigment into suspension. |
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Sometimes his pigment catches the canvas threads dryly, leaving the dips of the rough weave coloured only by the undercoat. |
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Naples yellow is a toxic lead pigment that is no longer available in art materials. |
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This occurs more often on unsized papers, but can occur on sized papers as well, when pigment is used in excess. |
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He suggested that this might have been achieved by applying white pigment to a toned canvas. |
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They smear their bodies with ochre, a reddish pigment extracted from iron ore. |
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Effects of UV-B and temperature on pigment concentrations varied significantly with leaf age. |
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Manet visualized brushwork and emphasized on the flat surface pattern, he guided the viewer to see the merely pigment on a piece of canvas. |
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In the 18th century the newly invented pigment Prussian blue offered an alternative to blue verditer. |
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For millennia, the vivid orange-red pigment called vermillion has decorated pottery and preserved royal bones. |
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Keune and supervisor Jaap Boon investigated the red pigment vermilion from the Rubens painting. |
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Experimentally, we compared the quantitative distribution of each pigment based on our proposed method with one measured using a spectrometer. |
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Fluorescent colours are vivid and eye-catching, even from a distance, because of special pigment used in the dyes. |
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In squids, octopuses and cuttlefish, the pigment layer is below the photoreceptors, in an area of dense blood vessels. |
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Rhodopsin consists of a protein called opsin bonded to a pigment called retinal. |
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They have been replaced by the corresponding segments of the pigment of American chameleon. |
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The color pigment and acid chemically react to the metal, creating intense colors. |
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By mid-decade he had begun to mix his Pop-style image of painterliness with streaks of pigment laid on with a brush. |
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They include such materials as thickeners, surfactants, defoamers, biocides, and pigment dispersants. |
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They also contain chlorophyll a, the same photosynthetic pigment that plants use. |
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Most also contain carotenoid pigments, such as the brown pigment fucoxanthin, that give the cells a yellow, orange, or brown color. |
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The green colouring comes from chlorophyll, the same pigment that is found in foliage. |
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Examples of the former are the green chlorophyll pigment in plant leaves and the orange pigment present in carrots, carotene. |
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Allergy to tattoo pigment is rare, but reaction to cinnabar, the red pigment, is the most common. |
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Often later ommatidial cell fates cannot be specified, such as pigment cells that normally function to separate ommatidia into individual facets. |
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How do you find out the color fastness of the pigment in your favorite tube of paint? |
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Both types of photosystems differ in size, pigment and protein composition, and charge. |
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We are confident that the temporal relation and the colour and indelibility of the stains point to beetroot pigment as the cause. |
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These indene polymers are suitable as dispergents, for example in dyestuff and pigment compositions. |
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The vial on the left contains the bluish pigment phycocyanin, which gives the Cyanobacteria their name. |
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The vial on the right contains the reddish pigment phycoerythrin, which gives the red algae their common name. |
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Lycopene is a red pigment that occurs naturally in certain plant and algal tissues. |
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The satellites monitor the green pigment in plants, or chlorophyll, which leads to estimates of phytoplankton amounts. |
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She also added jewel powder to the pigment used in her paintings, expressing her passion for the precious stones. |
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Ceramic frit is composed of glass particles, paint pigment and a mixture medium to blend the two. |
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Pigmentary effectors enable crustaceans to display rapidly reversible integumental color changes and retinal screening pigment movements. |
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Sometimes the wood surface was prepared with a coating of gesso or isinglass diluted in water with a little white pigment added. |
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In winter, cattle eat fodder which lacks the pigment and dairy products are naturally paler. |
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Ophthalmologic examination with the slit lamp demonstrates the iris pigment defect, as well as retinal hypopigmentation and foveal hypoplasia. |
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A freckle is an increase in pigment in the innermost layer of the epidermis, which is the top layer of skin. |
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Unlike the other Chromista, Xanthophyta completely lack the brown pigment fucoxanthin. |
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Yellow, magenta, and cyan are not the primary pigment colors, as one book had it. |
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The surfaces of his pictures are speckled with dabs of oil pigment almost reminiscent of a tapestry in its pattern and texture. |
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Children with chronic hemolytic disorders generally have an increased risk of developing pigment gallstones. |
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Buried within lengthy scientific explanations of pigment manufacture are gems of information and insight into colour and its history in art. |
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The almost general feature is the lack of pigment in these organs, which seem to be transparent. |
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His highly crafted paintings consist of 30 to 50 smoothed and sanded coats of oil, graphite and pigment layered over gessoed wood. |
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In dealing with pigment the primaries are red, blue, and yellow, not green. |
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Coated with layers of lacquer, primer, and polychrome, the portrait shows its age in pigment loss and cracks along the face and figure. |
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The banded demoiselle males have a metallic bluish-green body with a central band of blackish-blue pigment on the wings. |
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The behaviour of pigment metabolism mutants is consistent with a similar function for chlorophyll as a protein protectant in vivo. |
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The pigmented tumor demonstrated widely scattered, coarse pigment that was nonreactive with Prussian blue and reactive with Fontana. |
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The Burial 10 pigment jar is also decorated with two partially smoothed-over rows of rim punctations. |
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Red stripe appears as a diffuse stripe of pigment on the dorsum of larvae and pupae and is variable in expressivity and penetrance. |
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Some types of neurons, such as Purkinje cells of the cerebellum, do not contain pigment granules. |
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We report a case of prominent pigment deposition in the dura mater of the brain. |
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It uses electroluminescent pigment and can glow with different long-lasting colors at night. |
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Watercolour is a pigment for which water and not oil is used as a medium and gum arabic is employed as a binder. |
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To create a simulacrum of his subject, Birnie uses encaustic, an old-school painting medium of pigment and wax. |
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Color changes result from dispersion or concentration of pigment granules within epithelial chromatophores. |
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This necessitates that the steady-state equilibrium between free and LPOR-bound pigment be displaced toward the latter. |
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They do not have image-forming eyes, but many species have pigment cells and photoreceptors concentrated into eyespots. |
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The presence of this molecule or closely related analogues induces the production of the purple pigment violacein. |
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A watercolour wash is a fluid made up of water in which the colour particles brushed from cakes of pigment are suspended. |
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Writers look to their quills, while painters care for horsehair and camel with as much care as palette and pigment. |
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Beyond the fence is an apparently ramshackle dwelling with a sagging roof and peeling white pigment on the sides. |
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The absence of pigment in the human sclera highlights the iris and thereby enhances the interpretation of eye movements. |
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They include such materials as soil, sand, rice flour, ash, white cement, charcoal or pigment, rubbed onto paper or canvas. |
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The colour of a pigment is dictated by the way it absorbs certain parts of the spectrum that make up visible light and reflects others. |
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It's a process for preparing a reflexible pigment consisting of a metal deposition layer and resinous coating layer on at least one side thereof. |
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These are chlorophyll's shy cousins, the yellow pigment xanthophyll and the red-orange carotene. |
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Remove both chlorophyll and the yellow pigment xanthophyll and the variegation is white. |
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By far the major pigment component used in xerographic toner production is carbon black. |
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In Europe, zaffre was used as early as the 14th century as a pigment for paints, glazes and glass. |
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In another plaque, Prussian blue pigment, meant to replicate copper corrosion, obscures much of the surface. |
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Old masters never used the green pigment copper resinate supposed to be present in their paintings. |
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Massed red blood corpuscles are red in color owing to the presence of the respiratory pigment hemoglobin. |
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Lutein is one of the hydroxy carotenoids that make up the macular pigment of human retinas. |
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It is quite easy to observe the retinal image in the eye of a white rabbit, the choroid of which is devoid of pigment. |
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Beech trees have more of a red pigment called anthocyanin and birch trees have more carotene which turns leaves yellow. |
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He has pinpointed markers signaling the presence of an unwanted, purplish color in wheatgrasses caused by the pigment anthocyanin. |
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The newly identified isomerase enzyme plays a crucial role in the regeneration of rhodopsin visual pigment in the retina after light exposure. |
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His mediums include real rust, iron and aluminum powders, patinas, raw pigment and rich dyes. |
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If you want a sheerer finish without watering down the pigment, mix one part paint with three parts lightener medium in a jar. |
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This pigment identification project and a lightfastness standard can only lead to the increased recognition of this fine art medium. |
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Finally, the retina and retinal pigment epithelium differentiate from the optic cup, and the optic nerve develops from the optic stalk. |
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Sepia comes from the Greek word for the rich reddish-brown pigment obtained from a fluid that is secreted by the cuttlefish from their ink sac. |
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The retinal pigment membrane cells slowly degenerate and atrophy, and central vision is lost. |
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Her colours are luminous, with multiple layers of pigment, painted quickly but with great care and attention. |
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Tomato sauce is indeed a rich source of lycopene, the pigment that gives some fruits and vegetables their red color. |
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She rubs pigment into engraved lines and allows this to produce a slick aureole around the image. |
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Lighter panels were cast with Lagrange pink rock and black and red pigment, then given a light sandblast texture. |
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When the skin is exposed to sunshine, it produces a brown pigment called melanin. |
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In many other trees such as black gum, sassafras, dogwood, and some maples and oaks, the pigment anthocyanin adds red to the palette. |
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Even native, isolated pigment proteins like bacteriorhodopsin have been investigated for their applicability as optical switches. |
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Mask off the stencil with masking tape or more paper so that everywhere that you don't want pigment to pass through is masked off. |
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Essentially, it is a matter of adding a pigment to the interlayer material between the sheets of glass. |
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Powdered pigment, mixed with a little water and a special binder, is ground into a paste, rolled into sticks and left to dry. |
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When a pigment has a high scattering power in relation to the medium, the paint will be dense and opaque in appearance. |
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The pigment proteolipids of thylakoids have both a photosynthetic function and a role in membrane structure. |
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Melanotan works by boosting melanin, the skin pigment that makes us brown and protects us against skin cancer. |
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The body normally converts the amino acid tyrosine into the pigment melanin. |
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Freckles are spots of increased pigment, produced by cells called melanocytes, which make melanin. |
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One gene encodes a protein called agouti, which normally signals skin cells called melanocytes to produce a reddish-yellow pigment. |
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Art hung on the walls, actual semi-fluid pigment manually applied to a canvas substrate. |
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The most common prime pigment is titanium dioxide, a white pigment found in both oil and latex paints. |
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This species has shown a limited ability to change colour due to changes in the distribution of black pigment in melanophore cells. |
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If you do not shake thoroughly, the pigment and the medium come out of the bottle in one miasmic clump. |
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However, the steady-state equilibrium between bound and free pigment was largely in favor of the free form. |
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PsbS provides an essential function in plant photoprotection, with only minimal pigment binding. |
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This is color that is caused by microstructures such as diffraction gratings, and thin films rather than pigment. |
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Wood grain PVC is considerably easier on the eye but after a decade the pigment will migrate and turn a greyish colour. |
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Blue bice, however, has also been used to refer to the pigment produced from grinding the copper carbonate mineral azurite. |
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Seven were closed with tight-fitting lids, while the remainder were open, revealing a thin layer of sifted pigment. |
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I watched my grandfather mix paint from linseed oil and pigment. |
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Liquefied vitreous, serous fluid, or blood may collect in the subretinal space between the sensory retina and the underlying layer of retinal pigment epithelium. |
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In the exudative form, fluid can accumulate underneath the retina, as pigment epithelial detachments or subretinal neovascularization, and loss of vision is usually sudden. |
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During pigment binding the apoprotein folds properly and acts at that location, while folding or after folding, as a template for the assembly of other apoproteins. |
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Although several synthetic compounds inhibit this key pigment enzyme, the scientists found that usnic acid was over 10 times more effective than others tested. |
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In these models, formation of a linear ornament requires pigmentation or ribbing to be connected with previously existing pigment or ribs on the shell margin. |
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The amount of pigment to emulsion will vary from colour to colour. |
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The excitation energy transfer is performed by exchange of excitation among the pigment molecules according to the strength of their electrodynamic interactions. |
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Bo has what I know to be a wall eye, where the brown pigment of the eye doesn't stretch right to the edge, so you get a visible white area around the brown bit. |
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Think of heavy metals infused with pigment and sheen like the patina of rich auto exteriors and you've nailed the right color for your next manicure. |
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Melanin pigment, associated with melanocytes, is more typically leptomeningeal based, particularly in the ventral medulla and cervical spinal cord regions. |
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This involved layers of translucent pigment patiently applied on top of one another, creating the brilliant glow and delicate modulation of color. |
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He believed that more metallics could be created by adding amounts of the four coloured inks used in every printing press to a single base ink containing a silver pigment. |
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The pigment produced commercially in the greatest quantities by far is titanium white, which we apply to everything from window frames and office interiors to automobiles. |
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Red beets, another highly colored vegetable, get their scarlet color from a combination of the purple pigment cyanin and the yellow pigment xanthin. |
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For example, in the case of Addison's disease, lack of cortisol causes an increase of pigment in the skin, making the patient appear to have a tan. |
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Had the image been painted on the cloth by a forger, the paint traces of the pigment would have remained on the surface. |
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The pigment disappears and the cells start to take on the structural characteristics of lens cells, and to produce the lens-specific protein crystallin. |
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The combination of excess sugar sap and sunny days create an abundance of the pigment anthocyanin and the brilliant fall colors of crimson and purple. |
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The distal staining ensheathed the pseudocone and showed tapering extensions toward the basement membrane at ommatidial periodicity, indicative of expression in pigment cells. |
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These veneers come from southern European olive trees, which yield a dense, fine-grained wood that is tan in color and marked with dark brown and black pigment lines. |
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Castor oil is also a source of glycerine, and the combination of glycerine and hydroxy fatty acids makes it an excellent emollient and pigment carrier. |
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When the fish near market size, farmers add astaxanthin, a pigment similar to beta-carotene, to their feed to give their gray flesh a salmony pinkish glow. |
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Starting on a glass surface with bone black and vine black one should put out quantities of pigment approximately equal to a golf ball in volume for each pigment. |
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Varnishes, which form transparent or semi-transparent films, are made up of the last three components, with coloured varnishes containing small amounts of pigment. |
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The DNA including the red pigment gene is extracted from the apple. |
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The two enhancers increased pigment from pale orange to light red. |
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For example, lead pigment manufacturers were knowledgeable about the hazards of lead, and suppressed the information, just as asbestos manufacturers did. |
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The retinal pigment epithelium, which is the outer layer of the retina, fails to carry out its function as a result of which there is accumulation of the breakdown products. |
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The story of Indian Yellow pigment seems more like myth than fact. |
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These blue-green, one-celled microalgae are rich in carotenoids, including phycocyanin, the pigment that's responsible for spirulina's blue-green tint. |
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The chloroplast structure and the pigment assortment that includes chlorophyll a and c2, but not c1, suggest that only the red algae may be more primitive. |
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Brogger seems intrigued by the processes of picture-building as he pours, drips, squeezes and scumbles pigment upon the light brown supports in several of the works. |
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In Western literature the word zaffer was used to denote this pigment. |
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Medaka P is strongly expressed in the eyeball of embryos and adults, where melanin is produced in the choroid membrane and retinal pigment epithelium. |
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However, the neovascular, exudative form results in serous or hemorrhagic detachment of retinal pigment epithelium and choroidal neovascularization. |
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The rapid changes in shade and colour are made possible by cells called chromatophores, which are full of pigment and can expand or contract under nervous control. |
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The carotenoid compounds, including beta-carotene, are essential components of our diets, acting as precursors to the chromophoric molecule rhodopsin, the pigment of vision. |
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In the centre of the First State Room is a kneehole writing-desk of about 1680, veneered with brass and pewter marquetry on a ground of tortoiseshell backed with red pigment. |
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The technique, which he said he invented, is based on the process of statically applying ground pigment and chalk pastel to several underpaintings. |
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For colored pavers, add powdered or liquid pigment to the concrete mix. |
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The secondary colors of pigment are the primary colors of light. |
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Histochemical stains confirmed the presence of melanin, since brown pigment removable by permanganate bleaching was demonstrated by Fontana-Masson stain. |
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The team prepared a new sample by coating a titanium plate with a layer of titanium dioxide, or titania, familiar as the whiter than white pigment in household paints. |
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If agouti binds to this receptor, melanocytes make the red-yellow pigment. |
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The paintings were too dainty, too delicate, too light and airy by contrast with the heavy pigment of the true expressionist to be considered authentic. |
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It consists of a display of empty wood frames, piles of crates, rolls of canvas covered with brown pigment and charred-looking objects in wooden and cardboard boxes. |
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This convection current may easily be seen clinically when there are cells or pigment in the anterior chamber, and explains the relatively inferior location of pigment deposition. |
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These paintings often employed the use of a silver, acrylic background with layers of dark oil pigment on top. |
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Zinc oxide is widely used as a white pigment in paints and as a catalyst in the manufacture of rubber to disburse heat. |
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However, research conducted in 2014 on panther chameleons has shown that pigment movement only represents part of the story. |
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The word for it in both Greek and Latin, sepia, now refers to a brown pigment in English. |
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The chromatophores are a sac containing hundreds of thousands of pigment granules and a large membrane that is folded when retracted. |
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These are under neural control and when they expand, they reveal the hue of the pigment contained in the sac. |
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For cephalopods in general, the hues of the pigment granules are relatively constant within a species but can vary slightly between species. |
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The many different types, colours and shapes of pearls depend on the natural pigment of the nacre, and the shape of the original irritant. |
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Tyrian purple is a pigment made from marine snails, sepia is a pigment made from the inky secretions of cuttlefish. |
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Egyptian blue, also known as calcium copper silicate is a pigment used by Egyptians for thousands of years. |
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In some species the pigment melanin may play a role in extracting energy from ionizing radiation, such as gamma radiation. |
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Bone char, a porous, black, granular material primarily used for filtration and also as a black pigment, is produced by charring mammal bones. |
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Sierra Leone has one of the world's largest deposits of rutile, a titanium ore used as paint pigment and welding rod coatings. |
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The blue pigment used by the artist has faded badly since the picture was painted. |
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As a result, a black pigment, called ochronosis, forms and binds to bone, cartilage and skin. |
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Rubric can also mean the red ink or paint used to make rubrics, or the pigment used to make it. |
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Some dyes can be rendered insoluble with the addition of salt to produce a lake pigment. |
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Historically baryte was used for the production of barium hydroxide for sugar refining, and as a white pigment for textiles, paper, and paint. |
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Charcoal was also used historically as a source of black pigment by grinding it up. |
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They are said to ensure complete wetting of the pigment surface and consequent reduction in agglomerates. |
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Hyperform HPN 210 M reportedly improves cycle times due to shorter cooling times, reduces warpage and shrinkage, and improves pigment leveling. |
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He was most recently employed by Aceto Corporation and was responsible for their pigment business. |
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MoldWiz INT-40DHT process aid additive is said to demonstrate process gains for resin compounders and pigment masterbatchers. |
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However, if you see pigment that is black or more than two shades of brown, it is not an age spot. |
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Anorthosite is a highly absorbent chalky white material, used for paint pigment and drywall filler, and to absorb horse litter in corrals. |
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It contains Xyleine, a vegetal active ingredient that works by weakening hair protein and lightening the pigment. |
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But Rembrandt was very shrewd, Eric tells me, and would use the much cheaper cobalt pigment, smalt, as an economical substitute. |
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The Limited Edition Eye Quad, pounds 30, is baked, allowing for a greater amount of pearlized pigment which looks sheer and sparkly. |
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Red hair is caused by a recessive gene on chromosome 16 and has high levels of pigment pheomelanin. |
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A spokeswoman for the company said Fenchem manufactures natural Vitamin E, natural pigment products and phytate in China. |
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If the reservoir at the top of the hair follicle can replenish the growing hair bulb, pigment production continues. |
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Carotene is a slowly absorbed, fat-soluble, carotenoid pigment normally present in the diet. |
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For instance, the bright-red paint used to depict flowers and birds' plumages was a common pigment from that era called cinnabar. |
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It has also been shown in a prior report that a laser pointer can cause a focal disturbance of the retinal pigment epithelium. |
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It has water retainability, provides emolliency to skin and hair, improves pigment dispersibility and adds gloss to preparations. |
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A commonly-known carotenoid is beta-carotene, a pigment found in high levels in orange fruit and vegitables and green, leafy vegetables. |
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The pigment in safflower is benzoquinone-based Carthamin, so it is one of the quinone-type natural dyes. |
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The two German copies bore the expensive blue pigment lazurite, suggesting that the Bibles were intended for particularly wealthy owners. |
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Metallic pigment colorants include Premior bronze powders and pastes, Pellex aluminum pellets, Premial aluminum pastes. |
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This occurs due to the deposition of ochronotic pigment in the intervertebral discs and articular cartilage of the large joints. |
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When the pigment molecule absorbs a photon, the chromophore isomerises from 11-cis to all-trans form. |
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The blue pigment is in the rhabdites and there is no black pigment in the tissues. |
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Vitamin A, also called retinol, helps boost levels of the pigment rhodopsin in the retina, which is essential for seeing in dim light. |
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Bilirubin is a bile pigment, which is normally eliminated from the body after conversion into a water-soluble form by the liver. |
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This is because their livers are not working efficiently, and yellowing of the skin is caused by a build-up of bile pigment. |
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For many years, the bile pigment bilirubin was considered a toxic waste product formed during heme catabolism. |
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Red overcolor isn't as important as the background color, which is the area not covered by red pigment on red varieties. |
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Bilirubin is a bile pigment and too much may just mean you lack a substance that breaks it down. |
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Bilirubin is the main bile pigment in humans which, when elevated causes the yellow discoloration of the skin called jaundice. |
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Jaundice in babies is the result of a temporary accumulation of the bile pigment bilirubin. |
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The protein gets its glow on by connecting with the pigment bilirubin, scientists report in the June 20 Cell. |
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Chokeberries have a high level of the healthful antioxidant anthocynanin, a flavonoid pigment also found in purple cabbage. |
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Monocytes and neutrophils may ingest birefringent depolarizing malaria pigment that can be detected by the instrument. |
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The new pigment additions are Aqua, Indigo, Magenta, and Copper, all characterized by their high brilliance, purity, and chromaticity. |
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The wallpaper in his room was dyed with a colouring pigment known as Scheele's Green that contained copper arsenite. |
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The pigment in the chromatophore cell in the octopus causes it to change colour. |
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The Florida color lifetimes varied significantly depending on the pigment grade. |
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When these wavelengths damage pigment cells, it causes them to produce brown pigment called melanin in an uncontrolled fashion. |
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The primary pigment that determines human skin, hair and eye colour is melanin, which is synthesised by melanocytes. |
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Neural crest migration and pigment pattern formation in urodele amphibians. |
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The process begins with a mixture of a dispersant, a pigment, styrene, and a crystalline monomer such as stearyl acrylate. |
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Microlith pigment preparations prepared from high-grade pigments for acrylic and vinyl applications. |
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Boron, from the previously identified borolithochrome pigment, could not be determined as it likely occurs below the ppm level. |
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Choroidal thickness was defined as the distance between the retinal pigment epithelium to the inner margin of the sclera. |
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Humans mainly appear as images of hands, mostly hand stencils made by blowing pigment on a hand held to the wall. |
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But subsequent technology has made it possible to date the paintings by sampling the pigment itself and the torch marks on the walls. |
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The finished painting is an accumulation of richly worked layers of pigment, as well as months of intense observation. |
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Anish Kapoor received the prize for an untitled piece in sandstone and pigment. |
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Profil, in paint on board, presents a yellow bloom of pigment surmounting a thin stem or neck, with a smaller, amoeboid shape cut into it, all against a black ground. |
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The main ore of mercury is cinnabar, long used as a pigment by painters. |
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The surface of their skin contains several different types of chromatophores, cells which contain pigment that reflect different wavelengths of light. |
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Sumana Kommana and colleagues, from Rutgers University in New Jersey, used fundus autofluorescence to measure levels of the pigment in 38 young, healthy subjects. |
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The tin disulphide is a pigment that is yellowish-brown in color, and is generally used as paint for gilding, RMIT University said in a statement. |
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That tiny difference prevents the tiger from making the reddish and yellow pheomelanin pigments, but does not affect the production of the black pigment eumelanin. |
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These early sculptures are frequently simple, curved forms, usually monochromatic and brightly coloured, using powder pigment to define and permeate the form. |
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Simpson DJ, Baquar MR, McGlasson WB and TH Lee Changes in Ultrastructure and pigment content during development and senesce of fruits of nor and rin mutant tomatoes. |
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There is a huge range of individual pigment used in the manuscript. |
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The blue, or cyan, is the most lightfast ink used in the printing process, so it lasts the longest. That blue, incidentally, is the phthalocyanine blue pigment. |
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In previous research, the scientists found that this alteration is at least partially due to a change in the oxidation state of the chromium in this type of pigment over time. |
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At the same moment in America, Tonalism whipped up a haze of glittering pigment in the landscapes of the Hudson River School to reveal an underlying spiritualism. |
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Cacti-Nea offers anti-water properties for a slimmer body and antioxidant protection thanks to its high content of indicaxanthin, the most bioavailable betalain pigment. |
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They then tested the impact this variant had on retinal pigment epithelial cells in humans and in mice, including wild-type and toll-like receptor 3 knockout animals. |
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Trust Chem supplies to their customers throughout the world from their own joint venture factories and from a large number of the leading pigment factories in China. |
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It's called vitiligo, or leukoderma, and it is either an autoimmune disease where the body attacks the skin cells that produce pigment, or a genetic problem. |
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The liver, it seemed, was not breaking up the hemoglobin to bile pigment. |
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Hesperidin safely reduces the appearance of age spots by reducing the activity of tyrosinase, the enzyme responsible for producing the skin pigment melanin. |
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This new printer supports more than 50 Original HP large-format printing materials designed together with HP Vivera pigment inks, including the new HP Baryte Satin Art Paper. |
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Numerous lysosomes were seen in the cytoplasm of alveolar macrophages, usually linked with a lipomelanotic pigment appearing brown under the light microscope. |
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By virtue of their amebiform ability to migrate, he proposed that these 'blood cells' could enter the digestive tract and absorb green pigment from intestinal juices. |
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A non-APEO pigment wetting agent for water-based coatings, Hydropalat WE 3111 provides excellent color acceptance and can be used as a dispersing agent in base paints. |
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She also discusses the reddish hair, pointing out that hair pigment is not stable after death and that various factors such as temperature, soil, etc. |
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Anish Kapoor became known in the 1980s for his geometric or biomorphic sculptures made using simple materials such as granite, limestone, marble, pigment, and plaster. |
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Changes in nerve cells of the nucleus basalis of Meynert in Alzheimer's disease and their relationship to ageing and to the accumulation of lipofuscin pigment. |
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Cellular hypersensitivity to uveal pigment confirmed by leucocyte migration tests in sympathetic ophthalmitis and the Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada syndrome. |
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Blue and white decoration first became widely used in Chinese porcelain in the 14th century, after the cobalt pigment for the blue began to be imported from Persia. |
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The swirling, concentric rings around the arena are almost sculpted in impasted pigment and other media as they rise to the upper tier of the stadium. |
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Advanced Cell said it was awarded grants for its blastomere, myoblast, induced pluripotent stem cell and retinal pigment epithelial cell programs. |
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Two genes that are known to influence melanin production, LYST and AIM1, are both mutated in polar bears, possibly leading to the absence on this pigment in their fur. |
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Ilmenite is the most common form of titanium concentrate, however many ilmenites have impurities which preclude their use in paint and pigment applications. |
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After repeated pot hauls, concentration of the respiratory pigment hemocyanin was often lower in the hemolymph of crabs than in the hemolymph of freshly caught animals. |
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Chlorophyll is the pigment responsible for most plants' green colouring. |
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Choroidal naevus and congenital hypertrophy of the retinal pigment epithelium account for a high proportion of pigmentary lesions referred to secondary care. |
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Thirty-four chapters address such topics as exterior durability, adhesion, polyester resins, drying oils, silicon derivatives, pigment dispersion, and powder coatings. |
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If a ball hits the line, a cloud of chalk or pigment dust will be visible. |
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