No. Amber is the solidified sap from resinous trees (such as pines). Bronze is a metal. Other than color, the two have essentially nothing in common.
Only if it's been polished.
His eyes were like blazing torches; his arms and feet had the gleam of polished bronze.
Bronze, copper, coffee, amber, auburn. Any of those.
In those days bronze was polished very well and used as a mirror. As there were no mirrors in those days. Bows were also made of it.
In American standards, when you choose plumbing finishes for your sink, there is quite an array to choose from. There is: Unprotected, Protected, and Brass There is also Chrome, Oil polished Bronze and Bronze Patina, Copper, Pewter, and Polished and Brushed Nickel.
Yes, a polished bronze ring can turn your finger green due to the copper content in the alloy. When exposed to moisture and skin oils, bronze can oxidize and form copper salts, which can stain the skin. To minimize this reaction, you can apply a clear nail polish on the inner surface of the ring or regularly clean and dry the ring.
it is a gorgeous 3-D stone with amber and ebony stripes, polished to the finish to look handsome
because of the use of bronze, gold, amber, silver and ivory in the décor
because of the use of bronze, gold, amber, silver and ivory in the décor
The rocks amber and obsidian can be clear in polished thin specimens. Many minerals are shiny and clear in pure crystalline form.
Heets amber Heets yellow Heets turquoise Heets purple Heet Bronze Heet Green
The rocks amber and obsidian can be clear in polished thin specimens. Many minerals are shiny and clear in pure crystalline form.