181 |
Pasty vehicle for artist's paint |
US6776048 |
1948-12-28 |
US2594273A |
1952-04-29 |
MELLWIG BERNHARD J |
|
182 |
Matt black paint composition |
US60992645 |
1945-08-09 |
US2422429A |
1947-06-17 |
DAVID MAIN-SMITH JOHN; CHARLES JONES EDWIN |
|
183 |
Dissolvable films and methods of using the same |
US14415662 |
2012-11-01 |
US09822257B2 |
2017-11-21 |
Elizabeth Rieland; Leena Vadaketh; Cheryl Krieger; Eric Shuler |
The present invention provides dissolvable films for customizing art materials, such as inks, paints, and modeling doughs. The invention also provides methods and kits for delivering artistic effects to art materials. The dissolvable films comprise one or more cellulose compounds, propylene glycol, glycerin, and one or more artistic components. The dissolvable film imparts an artistic effect following administration of the film to the art material. In exemplary embodiments, the artistic components of the film comprise one or more colorants which provide a coloring effect. A kit for delivering one or more artistic effects to an art material includes dissolvable films of various colors and shapes, and one or more art materials, such as ink, paint, or modeling dough. |
184 |
Powder watercolour paint |
US15226666 |
2016-08-02 |
US09657179B2 |
2017-05-23 |
Marta Van{hacek over (c)}urová |
A powder watercolor paint is provided for achieving special color effects, wherein the paint comprises a powder filler having hydrophobic treatment and particles of an aqueous liquid colored base containing 0.5 to 10% by weight of colored pigment or pigment paste, 1.5 to 5% by weight of natural or synthetic gum, and 1 to 5% by weight of a hydrophobizing oil ingredient. |
185 |
LEAD REFILL FOR WRITING, DRAWING AND/OR PAINTING DEVICES AND METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION THEREOF |
US15039096 |
2014-11-07 |
US20170015858A1 |
2017-01-19 |
Johannes HERBOLSHEIMER |
A polymer-bound lead refill for writing, drawing and/or painting devices, in particular for pencils or colored pencils, including at least one binding agent, at least one wax, at least one coloring agent and at least one filling agent. The lead refill including at least one surfactant. |
186 |
Paint composition |
US11995516 |
2006-07-14 |
US07851545B2 |
2010-12-14 |
James Campbell Cobb |
There is described a water-based paint composition comprising least one pigment; at least one alkali soluble polymer in an amount effective to increase the open time of the composition; at least one substituted amine in an amount effective to adjust the pH to about 7 to about 11: a binding effective amount of at least one water dispersible acrylic polymer; and an effective amount of at least one alkali soluble or alkali swellable thickener. A method of extending the open time of a water-based acrylic paint composition and a method of controlling the open time of a water-based acrylic paint composition are also described. |
187 |
Blue dye with particularly high purity and positive triboelectric control effect |
US10533999 |
2003-10-21 |
US07621967B2 |
2009-11-24 |
Eduard Michel; Ruediger Baur; Hans-Tobias Macholdt; Norbert Kohl |
A dye base sulfate and method of making are described. The dye base sulphate of formula (I) is produced with a residual amine content of less than 2000 ppm, as determined by HPLC, by precipitation of the dye base, made by Friedel-Crafts alkylation, substitution and hydrolysis, as the dye base sulphate is a) taken up in water and subjected to a first steam distillation then filtered and optionally dried at 50 to 180° C., b) the pressed cake is treated with water or the optionally dried dye base sulphate is moistened with water, c) subjected to a further steam distillation and filtration and d) dried at 50 to 180° C. |
188 |
Apparatus for blending base pigments into composite colors and method for making same |
US11082014 |
2005-03-16 |
US07547211B2 |
2009-06-16 |
Darren Michael Swanick |
An apparatus for blending base pigments into composite colors and method for making same utilizing a hollow acrylic palette to allow for the insertion of formula color cards, with pre-designated base pigment guidelines and target colors printed on them, formula measurement cards, with measurement guidelines for recording custom blended composite colors, printed references with base pigment and measurement quantities, and base pigment colors made from a plurality of mediums to use for creating a plurality of composite colors. A preferred embodiment includes storage containers made from a plurality of materials for storing blended composite colors, base pigments provided for cosmetics applications comprised from a plurality of pigments, a palette knife for blending base pigments, a cosmetic sponge for applying the composite colors and directions for use. An additional preferred embodiment includes base pigments provided from a plurality of mediums which will allow for a plurality of composite colors. |
189 |
ADHESIVE GROUND FORMULA FOR WATERCOLOR SURFACES |
US12030712 |
2008-02-13 |
US20080196630A1 |
2008-08-21 |
Douglas Enns; Floyd Armstrong |
This invention relates to a novel process and composition for treating the surface of an ABS or other polymer sheet so that it will accept watercolor paints. More particularly, this invention involves using a series of adhesive ground compounds to modify the surface of the ABS polymer or other sheet so that it becomes water absorbent to a certain degree. A method of treating the surface of a polymer so that it is acceptable for watercolor pigments comprising: (a) roughening the surface of the polymer; (b) applying a layer of a mixture of soft gel gloss and kaolin clay to the roughened surface and allowing it to dry; (c) applying a second layer of soft gel gloss and kaolin clay mixture to the first layer of soft gel gloss and kaolin clay mixture and allowing it to dry; and (d) applying a layer of absorbent watercolor ground to the kaolin clay layer. |
190 |
Rapid dispersing hydrous kaolins |
US10580045 |
2004-11-18 |
US20070161736A1 |
2007-07-12 |
Edward Sare; Stephen Raper |
A composition comprising pulverized hydrous kaolins having a particle size distribution meeting the following ratio (I), ( cumulative mass at 0.5 μ rc \ ) ( cumulative mass at 2 μm ) <= 0.5 , ( I ) and a median particle size (D50) less than or equal to 2.0 μm. Also disclosed is a method of preparing a composition comprising inventive hydrous kaolins, as well as a method of increasing the dispersion rate of hydrous kaolins. Products, such as inks, paints, polymer products, rubber products, and coatings, using the inventive hydrous kaolins are also disclosed. |
191 |
Blue dye with particularly high purity and positive triboelectric control effect |
US10533999 |
2003-10-21 |
US20060105265A1 |
2006-05-18 |
Eduard Michel; Ruediger Baur; Hans-Tobias Macholdt; Norbert Kohl |
The dye base sulphate of formula (I) is produced with a residual amine content of less than 2000 ppm, as determined by HPLC, by precipitation of the dye base, made by Friedel-Crafts alkylation, substitution and hydrolysis, as the dye base sulphate and a) taken up in water and subjecting to a first steam distillation then filtered and optionally dried at 50 to 180° C., b) the pressed cake is treated with water or the optionally dried dye base sulphate is moistened with water, c) subjected to a further steam distillation and filtration and d) dried at 50 to 180° C. |
192 |
Apparatus for blending base pigments into composite colors and method for making same |
US11082014 |
2005-03-16 |
US20050208456A1 |
2005-09-22 |
Darren Swanick |
An apparatus for blending base pigments into composite colors and method for making same utilizing a hollow acrylic palette to allow for the insertion of formula color cards, with pre-designated base pigment guidelines and target colors printed on them, formula measurement cards, with measurement guidelines for recording custom blended composite colors, printed references with base pigment and measurement quantities, and base pigment colors made from a plurality of mediums to use for creating a plurality of composite colors. A preferred embodiment includes storage containers made from a plurality of materials for storing blended composite colors, base pigments provided for cosmetics applications comprised from a plurality of pigments, a palette knife for blending base pigments, a cosmetic sponge for applying the composite colors and directions for use. An additional preferred embodiment includes base pigments provided from a plurality of mediums which will allow for a plurality of composite colors. |
193 |
Liquid glass paint |
US10232311 |
2002-09-03 |
US20030060539A1 |
2003-03-27 |
Marc
Meire |
The invention relates to liquid glass paint characterized by the fact that it has been treated with an odor neutralizing substance and/or at least one selected scent. |
194 |
Paint ink composition and drawing implement |
US10107638 |
2002-03-25 |
US20020139277A1 |
2002-10-03 |
Hitoshi
Ogata |
The present invention provides a paint ink composition that does not require any special additives, that is designed so that only the paint ink portion burns off and does not remain when the candle is lit, and which enables three-dimensional expression in drawn (coated) areas. The present invention further provides a drawing implement that enables direct coating of this paint ink composition. The paint ink composition employs paraffin as a binder. A paint ink composition containing paraffin in the amount of 10 to 70 parts by weight, a volatile solvent in the amount of 10 to 70 parts by weight, a thickener and/or gelling agent in the amount of 0.1 to 30 parts by weight, and a dye and/or pigment, is desirable. |
195 |
Plastisol paint and method of use |
US587896 |
1995-06-08 |
US5700858A |
1997-12-23 |
Thomas Deir; John Pitre |
A novel wet, buttery plastisol paint with a critical formulation and range of viscosity that enables the paint permanently to stay moist both on the canvas and palette, and novel method of using the same, with heat-curing to harden the paint before, after and during the painting process, as desired. |
196 |
Color changing pan paint compositions |
US317212 |
1994-10-03 |
US5498282A |
1996-03-12 |
Richard E. Miller; Robert C. Dereamus |
Pan paints and associated color-changing systems are disclosed. In a first embodiment, the color-changing system comprises an undercolor pan paint coloring composition comprising an undercolor dye whose coloring ability is destroyed in the presence of a pH of about 10 or greater and/or in the presence of a reducing agent; and an overcolor composition comprising a colorant capable of maintaining its characteristic color in the presence of a pH of about 10 or greater and/or in the presence of a reducing agent, and a base such that the pH of the overcolor composition is about 10 or greater and/or a reducing agent. In a second embodiment, the color-changing system comprises an undercolor coloring composition comprising an undercolor dye whose coloring ability is destroyed in the presence of a pH of about 4 or less; and an overcolor coloring composition comprising a colorant capable of maintaining its characteristic color in the presence of a pH of about 4 or less and an acid such that the pH of the overcolor coloring composition is about 4 or less; wherein one or both of the coloring compositions is a pan paint. |
197 |
Process for joining components made of metal |
US209709 |
1994-03-14 |
US5478424A |
1995-12-26 |
Jurgen Timm; Peter Furrer |
A process for joining components made of metal, in particular aluminum and aluminum alloys, is such that a thermally-curable (hardenable) adhesive is deposited between the close-fitting surfaces of the components that are to be joined, and one of the outer surfaces neighboring the said close-fitting surface of one of the components is radiated with infra-red radiation in order to cure the adhesive. At least the outer surface to be radiated is provided with a pattern that roughens that surface. By reducing the reflectivity of the roughened surface the capacity to absorb infrared radiation is increased. A preferred application for the process is in the adhesive bonding of shaped parts, especially body sheet in automobile manufacture. |
198 |
Oil based paint |
US967875 |
1992-10-28 |
US5326394A |
1994-07-05 |
James C. Cobb |
An oil based artist paint composition is disclosed in which a polymeric plasticizer is included that acts to circumvent embrittlement of a dried paint film on ageing. The invention has particular application to artists' paint compositions that are linseed oil based. A preferred plasticizer is poly butyl acrylate.In a preferred embodiment, alkyd resins are included in the composition to reduce the tendency of paint films to shrink on ageing and "creep" when used in very heavy impasto applications. |
199 |
Soybean oil paint base |
US994654 |
1992-12-22 |
US5320670A |
1994-06-14 |
Avis A. Foster; Joseph Viscione |
A bioreducible nontoxic predominantly vegetable oil paint comprising a paint base and a colorant blend is prepared which paint has a variable drying time, usually in a period of time that is longer than acrylics or watercolors but shorter than conventional oil base paints. Use of the paint is characterized by freedom from side effects caused by noxious ingredients found in conventional oil paints, ability to create the effect of either oil finished painting or watercolor and a drying time which more closely approximates the artist's application time for a single workpiece. A method making the paint and producing a watercolor-like painting from the same is disclosed. |
200 |
Light-modifying composition |
US42394 |
1993-04-02 |
US5273578A |
1993-12-28 |
Michael Towe |
A light-modifying composition comprising a color pigment component and a pigment spacer component characterized by being a transducing material having the ability to absorb light and reflect at least part of the light absorbed, thereby modifying the light in the coating resulting from the application of the composition. Such pigment spacing component includes any material having the ability to partially absorb light. Preferred are neutral grey pigments in the form of grey powders having a minimal color producing effect. The pigments can be in the form of ground grey powders such as powders taken from granite, feldspar, quartz or limestone or in the form of spherical metallic particles such as metallic zinc. |