French polish was first invented in the early 19th century in France. It gained popularity as a wood finishing technique due to its ability to create a high-gloss finish on furniture and Musical Instruments.
German French and Polish have the following in common:They are all Indo-European languagesThey all use variations of the Latin alphabet for their writing systemsThey are all spoken primarily in European countries
French polish is typically used on hardwoods rather than softwoods. Softwoods, such as pine or cedar, have a more open grain and can absorb the shellac used in French polishing unevenly, resulting in a less smooth finish. However, if the softwood has been properly sealed beforehand, it is possible to achieve a satisfactory French polished look.
"Polish" in Polish is "polski."
The Polish word for Polish is "polski."
The Polish name Dzierzon is pronounced as "JER-zawn." The "Dz" is pronounced like the English "J" sound, and the "rz" is pronounced like the French "j" or the English "s" in "measure."
Usually no. Shellac has wax in it, and you use linseed oil when applying a French polish. If you painted that, the paint would peel off. If you want to paint a French-polished piece, you need to remove the polish first. Alcohol would be your best bet. if you add the polish over the french polish it will ruin the french polish. i have tried it before. << Actually, I think the questioner's trying to turn the item from a French-polished piece to a painted one. If he does that without stripping the item, it'll ruin both the French polish (which is notoriously delicate) and the paint. But yes, you're absolutely right it will ruin the French polish--looking at French polish crosswise ruins French polish, so what else is new?
well, i dont know who invented opi nail polish, but i know it is great (:
William Ramsey and Hamilton McKellan invented boot polish in 1904 in Melbourne, Australia. This was the first polish formula to induce shine.
highlighters were invented with nail polish and paints
Michelle Menard invented the nail polish in the 1920's.
Michelle Menard invented nail polish in the 1920's.
polonais.
No it is french, i think
Zarie is a French equivalent of the Polish name Zaria. The pronunciation of the feminine proper noun -- which references the Polish mythological goddess of beauty, exorcism, healing, protection, and the morning -- will be "ZA-ree" in French.
Of course if it is FRENCH fashion, it must be invented by French People Of course if it is FRENCH fashion, it must be invented by French People
Cirage.
It was invented by a Polish Man called Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit