How To Use Plaster of paris In A Sentence
-
Her artisans generally use plaster of Paris, though she does use stone dust, fibreglass and bronze on request.
-
Stoneware began to overtake delftware as a practical and stylish dinnerware with the introduction, between about 1740 and 1745 from France, of plaster of Paris for making molds.
-
Unlike tin-glazed earthenware, white salt-glazed stoneware was ideally suited to slip casting and press molding into intricate shapes, and plaster of Paris greatly facilitated these processes.
-
Plaster of Paris is widely used as a mold or model material in the metal and ceramic industries.
-
Then, another set of plaster of Paris molds were created.
-
Within their doors also, such as are of ability do oft make their floors and parget of fine alabaster burned, which they call plaster of Paris, whereof in some places we have great plenty, and that very profitable against the rage of fire.
Chronicle and Romance (The Harvard Classics Series)
-
Plaster of Paris equals arris; arris equals Aristotle; Aristotle rhymes with bottle; bottle is short for bottle and glass; glass rhymes with arse.
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XI No 1
-
The splint can be made with various materials ranging from thin metal to plaster of Paris.
-
Mix up some plaster of Paris with the water in the paper cup, stirring until smooth with the Popsicle stick.
-
Mix dry plaster of Paris with water until you have a thick, pudding-like consistency.
-
Positive casts are also made of plaster of Paris.
-
Variations on sugar paste, more or less inedible, include starch or plaster of Paris amongst their ingredients, and are intended purely for decoration.
-
Since then, Jayant has dabbled with oil on canvas, watercolour, charcoal, acrylic, clay and plaster of Paris.
-
Since then, Jayant has dabbled with oil on canvas, watercolour, charcoal, acrylic, clay and plaster of Paris.
-
At the moment, a sculptor is applying a few layers of plaster of Paris.
USATODAY.com - USA's Reyna personifies perseverance
-
In medieval and Renaissance times, gesso (plaster of paris mixed with glue) was applied to wood panels, plaster, stone, or canvas to provide the ground for tempera and oil painting.
-
Like wet plaster of Paris hardening in a glass jar, salt crystals that have incorporated water can also expand to crack their container.
-
Against the plaster of Paris, he has used stone oxide powder, a more sophisticated material, that gives a refined finishing and a sturdy look to the end product.
-
Mother had inadvertently used plaster of Paris instead of flour.
-
Calcium is also used to make drywall and plaster of Paris (calcium sulfate).
-
Basic items such as gloves, mosquito nets, stationery, plaster of Paris and cleaning fluids are often out of stock.
-
If we may trust the old marbles, -- my friend with his arm stretched over my head, above there, (in plaster of Paris,) or the discobolus, whom one may see at the principal sculpture gallery of this metropolis, -- those Greek young men were of supreme beauty.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 26, December, 1859
-
Once the design is selected, a dough made of ceramic powder, plaster of Paris, cotton and glue is shaped accordingly.
-
But now, Sabu often works in the same place with simple materials such as plaster of Paris, coir fibre and gunny cloth, things that charm him forever.
-
The root was fixed in position with a small quantity of plaster of Paris, and the whole seedling was covered loosely with the wetted soil.
-
There, children are busy making soft toys, painting pots and murals, making things out of clay, plaster of Paris, creating collages, paper flowers, etc.
-
From a distance, it could be plaster of Paris, but up close there is no mistaking the fine, crazed lines of human skin.
-
“I thought that plaster of Paris figure was not the only ecorche in the room.”
The Newcomes
-
A replica of the assembly in clay and plaster of Paris in the museum gives you a pithy idea about the people, their dress and social standing.
-
But now, he often works in the same place with simple materials such as plaster of Paris, coir fibre and gunny cloth, things that charm him forever.
-
He'll always be lame," the surgeon said, wiping his hands and gazing down at Michael, who lay, for the most part of him, a motionless prisoner set in plaster of Paris.
CHAPTER XXX
-
They worked like dogs and saved up and made a plaster of Paris mould of the farm to show the boys what their new home looked like.
-
We filled the pole void with plaster of Paris, and we now have a clear idea of what it actually looked like.
-
If we may trust the old marbles, my friend with his arm stretched over my head, above there, (in plaster of Paris,) or the discobolus, whom one may see at the principal sculpture gallery of this metropolis, -- those Greek young men were of supreme beauty.
Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works
-
I watch her sifting plaster of Paris through her fingers as she sprinkles it slowly onto limp water.
-
Specialist mold makers created master patterns, which were used to fabricate working molds in plaster of Paris.
-
I thought that plaster of Paris figure was not the only ecorche in the room.
The Newcomes
-
And yet in a sense, music is a love-food -- in the sense I mean, that there is love-nourishment in tubes of paint, which can perpetuate your beauty, my fair readeress; or in ink-bottles all ebon with Portuguese sonnets and erotic rondeaux; or in tubs of plaster of Paris, or in bargain-counterfuls of dress goods to add the last word to a woman's beauty.
The Love Affairs of Great Musicians, Volume 2
-
We gave them a bottle of water so they could make a plaster of Paris cast for a kid who had broken his arm.
-
The 2 wound models used for this study were plaster of Paris bases painted to resemble actual wounds.
-
Within their doors also, such as are of ability do oft make their floors and parget of fine alabaster burned, which they call plaster of Paris, whereof in some places we have great plenty, and that very profitable against the rage of fire.
Chronicle and Romance (The Harvard Classics Series)
-
The major drawback of plaster of Paris is its softness even after drying.
-
I'm Plaster of Paris, the toast of Monmartre, I stick to my man until death us do part!
-
For pieces with intricate designs, moulds of plaster of Paris are used.
