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  2. Glaze (painting technique) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glaze_(painting_technique)

    A glaze is a thin transparent or semi-transparent layer on a painting which modifies the appearance of the underlying paint layer. Glazes can change the chroma , value , hue and texture of a surface.

  3. Self-cleaning glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-cleaning_glass

    As a result, glazing is perhaps the largest commercial application of self-cleaning coatings to date. All of these windows are coated with a thin transparent layer of titanium dioxide. This coating acts to clean the window in two stages, using two distinct properties: photocatalysis and hydrophilicity. In sunlight, photocatalysis causes the ...

  4. Underglaze - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underglaze

    Underglaze is a method of decorating pottery in which painted decoration is applied to the surface before it is covered with a transparent ceramic glaze and fired in a kiln. Because the glaze subsequently covers it, such decoration is completely durable, and it also allows the production of pottery with a surface that has a uniform sheen.

  5. Glaze - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glaze

    Glaze (ice), a layer of ice caused by freezing rain; Glaze (painting technique), a layer of paint, thinned with a medium, so as to become somewhat transparent; Glaze (surname) Glazing (window), a transparent part of a wall; Ceramic glaze, a vitreous coating to a ceramic material whose primary purposes are decoration or protection

  6. Enamelled glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enamelled_glass

    It has often been used as a supplementary technique in stained glass windows, to provide black linear detail, and colours for areas where great detail and a number of colours are required, such as the coats of arms of donors. Some windows were also painted in grisaille. The black material is usually called "glass paint" or "grisaille paint".

  7. Leadlight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leadlight

    Traditionally, leadlight windows differ from stained glass windows principally in being less complex in design and employing simpler techniques of manufacture. Stained glass windows, such as those commonly found in churches, usually include design components that have been painted onto the glass and fired in a kiln before assembly.