Showing 3 items matching "cinnabar"
-
Federation University Historical Collection
Object, Decorative Cinnabar Lacquerware Plate, c2014
Decorative cinnabar (molded resin?) face, with elephant motif and lotus flower boarder (front). Black (reverse). international visitors, international visits, souvenirs, gifts, elephant plate, decorative plate, cinnabar, resin, lacquerware -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Jewellery, Necklace, [Faux] Cinnabar Beads
Long necklace made of carved and lacquered, imitation cinnabar beads.costume jewellery, fashion accessories, necklaces -
The Beechworth Burke Museum
Geological specimen - Cinnibar
Cinnabar is naturally red, but can undergo photo-oxidation to form colloidal metallic mercury at the crystal surface. This mercury may produce a silver colourationA common red ore that is often found in locations where there has been volcanic activity and has been historically used as a red pigment as a cosmetic or for colouring stone. It is commonly used today as a method of creating mercury.Red and brownish red stone with some whitish silver material at the surface CINNIBAR / (Mercury sulphide) / Locality: Spain.burke museum, beechworth, minerology, geology, geological specimin, spain, cinnabar