Author
Arthur Seymour Jennings
1860-1928
Arthur Seymour Jennings (1860-1928) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by Arthur Seymour Jennings
Paint & Colour Mixing A practical handbook for painters, decorators and all who have to mix colours, containing 72 samples of paint of various colours, including the principal graining grounds
"Paint & Colour Mixing" by Arthur Seymour Jennings is a practical handbook for painters, decorators, and anyone interested in the art of mixing colors, likely written in the early 20th century. The book claims to directly and efficiently provide practical applications of color mixing without delving deeply into theoretical aspects, aiming instead to serve as a useful guide for those who do not wish to study color theory in depth. Jennings organizes the content into various chapters that address the composition of paints, methods for mixing colors, and recipes for creating a range of different hues. The beginning of this handbook introduces the essential components of paint, explaining that paint consists of pigments, oil, turpentine, and driers, while outlining the purpose of paint in both preserving surfaces and providing decorative color. Jennings emphasizes the importance of using quality materials and provides guidelines for mixing specific colors to achieve desired shades, as well as practical tips for testing color mixtures. The text underscores the variability and subjectivity of color names and mixtures, suggesting that this book will act as a resource for those needing practical guidance in color mixing and the nuances involved in preparing paints for various applications.
Painting by Immersion and by Compressed Air: A Practical Handbook
"Painting by Immersion and by Compressed Air: A Practical Handbook" by Arthur Seymour Jennings is a practical guide written in the early 20th century. This handbook focuses on modern painting techniques using dipping and spraying methods, emphasizing their efficiency and durability compared to traditional brush painting. It serves as a valuable resource for manufacturers considering the integration of these processes into their operations. The opening of the book introduces readers to the significant time savings and cost reductions associated with modern paint application techniques. Jennings highlights that these methods not only expedite the painting process but also enhance the paint's effectiveness by allowing it to reach difficult areas. The introduction outlines the advantages of using mechanical methods, providing compelling examples of their successful implementation in various industries, including automotive and agricultural manufacturing, which sets the stage for a deeper exploration of specific applications and practices throughout the handbook.