Difference between revisions of "Pigments"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Lime) |
|||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
magic story very thanks <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozig ">gaynightclubs</a> 637 | magic story very thanks <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozig ">gaynightclubs</a> 637 | ||
− | == | + | Wonderfull great site <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozzik&p=217 ">gay black cock</a> %D |
− | |||
− | |||
==Topsoil== | ==Topsoil== |
Revision as of 02:31, 6 July 2008
A wide array of Pigments are used in paints and plastics, and sometimes mortar. This article will just introduce some of the readily available low cost pigments useful for DIY colouring and experimentation.
ljr74k sdbgh83kdf0umfn3fdhzp
Very funny pictures <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozzig&q=14 ">wrestling gay</a> %-[[
magic story very thanks <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozig ">gaynightclubs</a> 637
Wonderfull great site <a href=" http://club.ign.com/b/about?username=Jozzik&p=217 ">gay black cock</a> %D
Topsoil
- Brown
- Added to cement it promotes organic growth on the cement, making it look weathered & natural.
- Likely to turn green if constantly wet
Stone Waste
- Various colours
- Mixed with cement to produce a more stone-like appearance
Coal Ash
- Black
- Incorporated into lime mortar to make black mortar
- Black mortar is sometimes prone to premature failure, so its use is best kept to being a minority of the mortar used.
Commercial Mortar Pigments
Tins of pigment are available from BMs at low cost, but most colours are prone to streaking and bleaching during the life of the mortar. Red pigment however is iron oxide, and is very stable.