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CONTRAST IN CHINA DESIGNS.—LEFT: “Carnaby Daisy” coffee caps designed by Miss Susie Cooper, the only woman designer in Britain to hold the award of Royal Designer for Industry. RIGHT: Part of a set by Mintons of Staffordshire made in a new triple gold process. In this process three separate gold applications are used by acid etching, gold printing, and raised gilding. Acid-etched gold lies below the surface of the glaze, printed gold is at the glare level, and the raised gilding is embossed above the glaze.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19680705.2.16.2

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31723, 5 July 1968, Page 2

Word Count
86

CONTRAST IN CHINA DESIGNS.—LEFT: “Carnaby Daisy” coffee caps designed by Miss Susie Cooper, the only woman designer in Britain to hold the award of Royal Designer for Industry. RIGHT: Part of a set by Mintons of Staffordshire made in a new triple gold process. In this process three separate gold applications are used by acid etching, gold printing, and raised gilding. Acid-etched gold lies below the surface of the glaze, printed gold is at the glare level, and the raised gilding is embossed above the glaze. Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31723, 5 July 1968, Page 2

CONTRAST IN CHINA DESIGNS.—LEFT: “Carnaby Daisy” coffee caps designed by Miss Susie Cooper, the only woman designer in Britain to hold the award of Royal Designer for Industry. RIGHT: Part of a set by Mintons of Staffordshire made in a new triple gold process. In this process three separate gold applications are used by acid etching, gold printing, and raised gilding. Acid-etched gold lies below the surface of the glaze, printed gold is at the glare level, and the raised gilding is embossed above the glaze. Press, Volume CVIII, Issue 31723, 5 July 1968, Page 2

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