Antiquity of Decorative Art and Paint Preservation
An exploration of paint’s origins from ancient kitchens to Babylon walls, Moses, Thebes murals, Greek ship coatings, Roman ruins, and Christian mosaics. The piece traces paint as preservation and beauty, noting its role in steel, bridges, and modern interiors, ending with its pervasive presence in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babylon
Moses
Jordan
Canaan
Thebes
Pliny
Pompeii
Justinian
Saint Sophia
Constantinople
Brooklyn Bridge
Painting Farm Buildings Boosts Loan Value Up to 50 Percent
A survey of bankers across the Mississippi Valley finds that well painted farm buildings raise loan value by 5 to 50 percent, with an average around 22 percent. Banks cite thrift as a key indicator and say painted properties attract more favorable loan terms and higher appraisals, while unpainted structures can reduce value up to 25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Iowa
Ilinois
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Missouri
Michigan Bank
Minnesota
Paint and Illiteracy Link Found in Study
Washington reports a link between high illiteracy in states and sparse use of paint on barns and outbuildings. Educational and Industrial Research bureaus suggest literate counties value paint as a preservative and upkeep, while illiterate areas lack painted structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Educational Bureau
S Bureau of Industrial Research
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Devoes Or
Hannas
M. B. Ulrich & Co
J. M. Scott
G. W. Henderson
Odon, Ind
Plainville, Ind
J. AH. Callahan & CO
Chamberlain
Odon Drug CO
Bugs
el Vampiro
London Purple
Paris Green
W.ke. iNeeriemer
Lis
Morris
THE
House OF Quality