DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.19574#0096
CAR
again, then break it, and you will find in it the matter tinged of
a very fine Carbuncle colour, which you may cut of what form
you pleafe; polifh it at the wheel, and it will be perfect.
CARE, though it commonly makes one old, yet fhe in
painting is reprefented fo as to appear comely; fhe is winged,
holding two hour-glaffes, a cock at her heels, and the fun ri-
fing from the ocean.
Her handfomenefs denotes her taking time by the forelock,
and flopping all good things; the wings denote quicknefs; the
glaffes and fun fhew that care and folitude are never weary.
CARICATURA's, in painting, as to make Caricatura's,
is to exaggerate the defects, and conceal the beauties in per-
sons faces; however preserving the refemblance.
yolm CARINGS, was an Englifh landfcape-painter, who
lived the better part of his time in Holland, and drew many
views of that country in a manner very neat and elaborate.
His pieces bore a great price in his life-time, but, having little
befides their neatnefs to recommend them, they have fince been
lefs efieemed. He died at Amfterdam about the year 1646.
Anne CARLISLE, was an Englifh gentlewoman, contem-
porary with Van Dyck. She copied the Italian mafters fo ad-
mirably well, that fhe was much in favour with Charles I, who
became her patron, and prefented her and Sir Anthony Van
Dyck with as much ultramarine as coft him above 500 1. She
died in London about feventy-two years ago.
CARLO (called Carlino) Doki, born in the year 1616,
ftudied Jacopo Vignali, lived at Florence, excelled in hiftory.
CARMINE, a red colour, very vivid, bordering fomewhat
on the purple, ufed by painters in miniature; and fometimes
painters in oil, though rarely, by reafon of its great price.
Carmine is the moft valuable product of the cochineal mef-
tique ; which is a fecula or fediment, refiding at the bottom
of the water, wherein cochineal, conan, and antour have been
fteeped : Some add rocou, but this gives Carmine too much of
the oval caff.
That which is good is almoff. in an impalpable powder.
Some make Carmine with bratil wood of fernambouc, and
jeaf gold beat in a mortar, and fteeped in white-wine vinegar;
the fcnm ariiing from this mixture, upon boiling, when dried,
makes Carmine ; but this kind is vaftly inferior to the former.
Another Carmine. Steep a pound of brafil wood, of fer-
flambouc of the colour of gold, for three or four days in an
earthen veffel or pot of white-wine vinegar; after having broken
it well in a mortar, boil it half an hour.
Then pafe or {train it through a very coarfe linen cloth, and
fet it again upon the foe.
Take
again, then break it, and you will find in it the matter tinged of
a very fine Carbuncle colour, which you may cut of what form
you pleafe; polifh it at the wheel, and it will be perfect.
CARE, though it commonly makes one old, yet fhe in
painting is reprefented fo as to appear comely; fhe is winged,
holding two hour-glaffes, a cock at her heels, and the fun ri-
fing from the ocean.
Her handfomenefs denotes her taking time by the forelock,
and flopping all good things; the wings denote quicknefs; the
glaffes and fun fhew that care and folitude are never weary.
CARICATURA's, in painting, as to make Caricatura's,
is to exaggerate the defects, and conceal the beauties in per-
sons faces; however preserving the refemblance.
yolm CARINGS, was an Englifh landfcape-painter, who
lived the better part of his time in Holland, and drew many
views of that country in a manner very neat and elaborate.
His pieces bore a great price in his life-time, but, having little
befides their neatnefs to recommend them, they have fince been
lefs efieemed. He died at Amfterdam about the year 1646.
Anne CARLISLE, was an Englifh gentlewoman, contem-
porary with Van Dyck. She copied the Italian mafters fo ad-
mirably well, that fhe was much in favour with Charles I, who
became her patron, and prefented her and Sir Anthony Van
Dyck with as much ultramarine as coft him above 500 1. She
died in London about feventy-two years ago.
CARLO (called Carlino) Doki, born in the year 1616,
ftudied Jacopo Vignali, lived at Florence, excelled in hiftory.
CARMINE, a red colour, very vivid, bordering fomewhat
on the purple, ufed by painters in miniature; and fometimes
painters in oil, though rarely, by reafon of its great price.
Carmine is the moft valuable product of the cochineal mef-
tique ; which is a fecula or fediment, refiding at the bottom
of the water, wherein cochineal, conan, and antour have been
fteeped : Some add rocou, but this gives Carmine too much of
the oval caff.
That which is good is almoff. in an impalpable powder.
Some make Carmine with bratil wood of fernambouc, and
jeaf gold beat in a mortar, and fteeped in white-wine vinegar;
the fcnm ariiing from this mixture, upon boiling, when dried,
makes Carmine ; but this kind is vaftly inferior to the former.
Another Carmine. Steep a pound of brafil wood, of fer-
flambouc of the colour of gold, for three or four days in an
earthen veffel or pot of white-wine vinegar; after having broken
it well in a mortar, boil it half an hour.
Then pafe or {train it through a very coarfe linen cloth, and
fet it again upon the foe.
Take