Linked from
The 70 pages that link to Pigment, each with the reason it gives.
Art conservationRelated: Pigments can react differently to light, solvents, and cleaning agents.
CosmeticsRelated: Pigments provide color and coverage in products such as foundation and lipstick.
TemperaRelated: Pigment particles supply color, while the tempera binder adheres them to a surface.
PaintRelated: Pigments provide paint’s color and hiding power without dissolving into its binder.
Illuminated manuscriptRelated: Pigments supplied the colors used in manuscript images and ornament.
MuralRelated: Pigments supply mural color and influence its resistance to light and weather.
Subtractive colorRelated: Pigments absorb and scatter light in paints, coatings, and printing inks.
InkRelated: Pigments provide color without dissolving in the ink's carrier.
Book of KellsRelated: Pigments produce the manuscript’s vivid colors and layered designs.
Acrylic paintRelated: Pigment supplies color while the acrylic binder holds it in the dried layer.
MakeupRelated: Pigments supply much of makeup’s visible color.
Encaustic paintingRelated: Pigments supply color while wax carries them onto the support.
PolychromyRelated: Pigments supply color in many painted forms of polychromy.
Textile printingRelated: Pigments sit on fabric surfaces and generally require a binder to adhere.
Nail polishRelated: Pigments provide opacity and color that dissolved dyes may not supply.
Enamel paintRelated: Pigments give enamel its color and can affect hiding, gloss, and durability.
Quern-stoneRelated: Stone grinding also prepared mineral pigments for use as colorants.
Codex GigasRelated: Pigments produced the manuscript’s colored initials and imagery.
Chalk lineRelated: Chalk and other pigments supply the visible powder carried by marking cords.
Eye shadowRelated: Pigments supply much of eye shadow’s visible color.
Great Mongol ShahnamehRelated: Pigments gave the manuscript’s surviving paintings their color.