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bice
Bice, from the French ''bis'', a word of doubtful origin, originally meaning dark-coloured, was a term applied in English to particular green or blue pigments. In French the terms ''vert bis'' and ''azur bis'' mean dark green and dark blue respectively. Bice pigments were generally prepared from basic copper carbonates, but sometimes ultramarine or other pigments were used.
==Historic usage==
Jo Kirby of the National Gallery London notes the occurrence of the pigment ''bice'' in three grades in an account of Tudor painting at Greenwich Palace in 1527. In this case, the three grades indicate the use of the mineral azurite rather than a manufactured blue copper carbonate. Similarly, ''green bice'' in other 16th-records may sometimes have been the mineral malachite.〔Roskill & Hand, ed., ''Hans Holbein, Paintings, Prints, and Reception'', Yale, (2001), 119.〕 Ian Bristow, a historian of paint, concluded that the pigment ''blue bice'' found in records of British interior-decoration until the first half of the 17th century was azurite. The expensive natural mineral azurite was superseded by manufactured ''blue verditer''.〔Bristow, Ian C., ''Interior house-Painting Colours and Technology'', 1615-1640, Yale (1996), 17.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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