The Chemistry and Mechanism of Art Materials
Unsuspected Properties and Outcomes
Gebonden Engels 2021 9780367490751Samenvatting
This unique book presents an integrated approach to the chemistry of art materials, exploring the many chemical processes involved. The Chemistry and Mechanism of Art Materials: Unsuspected Properties and Outcomes engages readers with historical vignettes detailing examples of unexpected outcomes due to materials used by known artists.
The book discusses artists’ materials focusing on relevant chemical mechanisms which underlie the synthesis and deterioration of inorganic pigments in paintings, the ageing of the binder in oil paintings, and sulfation of wall paintings as well as the toxicology of these pigments and solvents used by artists. Mechanisms illustrate the stepwise structural transformation of a variety of art materials.
Based on the author’s years of experience teaching college chemistry, the approach is descriptive and non-mathematical throughout. An introductory section includes a review of basic concepts and provides concise descriptions of analytical methods used in contemporary art conservation.
Additional features include:
Illustrations of chemical reactivity associated with art materials
Includes a review of chemical bonding principles, redox and mechanism writing
Covers analytical techniques used by art conservation scientists
Accessible for readers with a limited science background
Provides numerous references for readers seeking additional information
Specificaties
Lezersrecensies
Inhoudsopgave
Chemical Bonding, Solubility, Properties of Solids,
Hard and Soft Acids and Bases
Oxidation-Reduction
Chemical Reaction Mechanisms
Experimental Methods Used to Characterize Works of Art
Chapter 2 Preparation of Inorganic Pigments
Introduction
Black Pigments
Antimony Black
Carbon Blacks
Cobalt Black
Iron Oxide, Magnetite
Manganese Black
Blue Pigments
Azurite
Cerulean Blue
Egyptian Blue
Prussian Blue
Smalt
Ultramarine
Verdigris
Brown Pigments
Iron (III) Oxide Pigments
Lead Dioxide
Green Pigments
Chromium Oxide
Hydrated Chromium Oxide, Viridian
Malachite, see Azurite
Paris Green
Verdigris
Red Pigments
α-Cinnabar and Vermilion
Red Lead
Iron (III) Oxide, Hematite
α-Realgar, see Orpiment
Violet Pigments
Pigment Violet 14
White Pigments
Antimony White
Barium White
Lithopone
Titanium White
White Lead
Zinc White
Zinc Sulfide
Yellow Pigments
Bismuth Vanadate
Cadmium Pigments
Cobalt Yellow
Iron (III) Oxide
Lead Chromate
Lead Tin Yellow type I
Lead Tin Yellow type II
Lead Monoxide, Litharge and Massicot
Lead Tin Antimonate, Naples Yellow
Orpiment
Titanium Yellow
Chapter 3 Silica, Silicates and Aluminosilicates
Introduction
Silica
Silicates
Pigment-Silicate Interactions
Pottery Glazes
Aluminosilicates
Chapter 4 Discoloration Stories
Introduction
Smalt
Red Lead
Realgar
Cinnabar
Hematite
Chrome Yellow
Silverpoint
Cadmium Yellow
Blackening of Pigments by H2S
Ultramarine
Azurite and Malachite
Medieval Pigments
Chapter 5 Toxicology of Art Materials
Introduction
Organics
Methylene Chloride
Carbon Tetrachloride
Trichloroethylene
n-Hexane
N-Methylpyrrolidone
Diisocyanates
Alcohols, Glycols and Glycol Ethers
Mineral Spirits
Inorganics
Lead
Zinc, Cadmium and Mercury Familial Properties
Cadmium
Mercury
Silver
Arsenic
Chromium
Chapter 6 Ageing of Oil Paint
Oxidative Degradation of Oil Binder
Metal Soap formation
Chapter 7 Ageing of Wall Paintings
Secco and Fresco methods
Reversal of Sulfation
Deposition of Water Soluble Salts
Degradation of Oil Binder
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