The Alchemy of Color and Chemical Change in Medieval Manuscripts발음듣기
The Alchemy of Color and Chemical Change in Medieval Manuscripts
Medieval manuscript artists typically made paint from colored materials ground into powder and mixed with a liquid binder.발음듣기
Many of the most brilliant pigments didn't come straight from nature but were made through alchemy, an experimental practice that predates modern chemistry.발음듣기
Beyond trying to change base metals into gold the alchemists explored how materials interacted and transformed.발음듣기
Producing vermilion involved combining two elements, sulfur and mercury, mixed and heated until a chemical reaction occurred.발음듣기
Many other vibrant pigments result from chemical transformations-- mosaic gold, produced by fusing tin and sulfur in the presence of mercury;발음듣기
It can occur throughout the life of a pigment even centuries later, and museum researchers study it.발음듣기
The vivid colors of illuminations are often preserved because books are typically kept closed.발음듣기
Today, chemistry deepens our knowledge about paint colors, their identification and potential transformations.발음듣기
Museums take preventative measures by controlling an artwork's environment and exposure to light.발음듣기
By analyzing the chemical nature of materials scientists can visualize how a pigment may have looked when it was first created.발음듣기
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