Title of Invention	A PROCESS TO DEVELOP PICTURESQUE DESIGNS USING WATER AS THE MEDIUM
Abstract	Drops of synthetic enamel paints and petroleum based products like petrol, diesel, kerosene and turpentine are mixed and spread over the surface of water in different proportion, thereby a thin layer is created. This thin layer controls the viscosity and surface tension of the water. Different colours of enamel paints are sprinkled on the layer so formed on the surface of water and air pressure is applied manually by blowing with a capillary tube or mechanically, thereby picturesque designs can be developed.

Title of Invention

A PROCESS TO DEVELOP PICTURESQUE DESIGNS USING WATER AS THE MEDIUM

Abstract

Drops of synthetic enamel paints and petroleum based products like petrol, diesel, kerosene and turpentine are mixed and spread over the surface of water in different proportion, thereby a thin layer is created. This thin layer controls the viscosity and surface tension of the water. Different colours of enamel paints are sprinkled on the layer so formed on the surface of water and air pressure is applied manually by blowing with a capillary tube or mechanically, thereby picturesque designs can be developed.

Full Text	The purpose of this invention is to provide a process to develop picturesque designs. Generally, surfece of water cannot be used for drawing paintings or designs. This invention relates to a method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium comprising the steps of: i. Water is taken in a container, drops of petroproducts and enamel paints are mixed and the mixture is spread over the surfece of the water and by applying air pressure to create a layer on tiie surfece, paint is sprinkled on to the layer so formed from the mixture of paints and petroproduct on the surface of water to develop picturesque designs, ii. The temperature being mainfeined between 20 and 35 degree centigrade, controlling the movement of the applied paint by blowing and lifting the design formed on the surface for transfer to paper or canvas. The invention is described as follows. Water is taken in a conteiner, preferably metal container. Drops of synthetic enamel paints and petroleum based products like petrol, diesel, kerosene or turpentine are mixed and spread over the surface of the water and by applying air pressure a layer of the mixture is created. The pressure may be applied manually, for example by using a cycle pump, or by any known automatic conventional means. The pressure variation can be carried out by a person skilled in the art of invention. By repeating the process the layer is thickened. This layer is created to control the viscosity and surface tension of the water. Different colours of enamel paints are sprinkled on to the surface of water and controlled air pressure is applied manually by blowing with a capillary tube or mechanically to mix the paints to develop picturesque designs. The temperature is maintained in a moderate range ie., it is neither too hot nor too cold. An optimum output of the desired quality is obtained in the range of 20 to 35 degree centigrade. More particularly, during the experiments conducted by the applicant, best results have been obtained in the range of 25 to 30 degree centigrade. The materials like paper of any kind, wooden sheet, canvas, tiiick cloth etc. is placed gently over the surface of the water and light pressure is applied by hand, keeping in mind that the material should not immerse in the water. Within minute the material is moved skillfully and lifted off the water surface. The design formed and shaped on the surface adhere to the water sur&ce will get printed on the material, and is dried. The end product is washable, durable, colourful and curios. These designs can be used industrially as artistic designs on fabrics, ceramic tiles, porcelain surfaces, wall papers, glass and the like. The above invention can be explained using the below mentioned example: A rectangular aluminium tray of 40 cm length, 30 cm width and 8 cm height is taken. Water is filled upto 6 cm height of the tray. Then two drops of turpentine oil is spread over tiie water followed by 5 ml of white enamel paint. A thin layer of the mixture of turpentine oil and enamel paint is created over the surfece of the water through applying light air pressure by blowing with a capillary tube. Then 5 ml each of synthetic enamel paints of blue and red colours mixed with two drops of turpentine are sprinkled over the layer. The temperature is maintained at 30 degree centigrade by electrical heating medium. By blowing gently using capillary tube, design is developed on the surfece. Two drops of white colour enamel paint is sprayed and the process of blowing is repeated to manipulate the design to more picturesque. Then white hard bond paper of 34 cm length and 24 cm width is placed gently over the water sur&ce and slight pressure is applied by hand to get the impresson of the design over paper. After placing for 30 seconds over the water surface the paper is carefiilly lifted and dried. One such picturesque design obtained by above said example is enclosed herewith. Thus this invention is very simple and most effective for the purpose of developing picturesque designs. I claim: 1) A method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium comprising the steps of water is taken in a container, drops of petroproducts and enamel paints are mixed and the mixture is spread over the surfoce of tiie water by applying air pressure to create a layer on the surface, paint is sprinkled on to tiie layer so formed from the mixture of paints and petroproduct on the surface of water to develop picturesque designs, the temperature being maintained between 20 and 35 degree centigrade controlling the movement of tiie applied paint by blowing and lifting the design formed on the surface for transfer to paper or canvas. 2) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein the petroproduct is selected from among petrol, diesel, kerosene and turpentine and or their mixture. 3) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein different colours of enamel paint are sprinkled on to the surface of water. 4) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein movement of the paint is controlled by applying air pressure by blowing with a capillary tube or mechanically. 5) A method as claimed in claim 1, wherein the temperature is maintained between 25 and 30 degree centigrade. 6) A method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium substantially as herein described.

Full Text

The purpose of this invention is to provide a process to develop picturesque designs.
Generally, surfece of water cannot be used for drawing paintings or designs.
This invention relates to a method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium comprising the steps of:
i. Water is taken in a container, drops of petroproducts and enamel paints are mixed and the mixture is spread over the surfece of the water and by applying air pressure to create a layer on tiie surfece, paint is sprinkled on to the layer so formed from the mixture of paints and petroproduct on the surface of water to develop picturesque designs,
ii. The temperature being mainfeined between 20 and 35 degree centigrade, controlling the movement of the applied paint by blowing and lifting the design formed on the surface for transfer to paper or canvas.
The invention is described as follows. Water is taken in a conteiner, preferably metal container. Drops of synthetic enamel paints and petroleum based products like petrol, diesel, kerosene or turpentine are mixed and spread over the surface of the water and by applying air pressure a layer of the mixture is created. The pressure may be applied manually, for example by using a cycle pump, or by any known automatic conventional means. The pressure variation can be carried out by a person skilled in the art of invention. By repeating the process the layer is thickened. This layer is created to control the viscosity and surface tension of the water. Different colours of enamel paints are sprinkled on to the surface of water and controlled air pressure is applied manually by blowing

with a capillary tube or mechanically to mix the paints to develop picturesque designs. The temperature is maintained in a moderate range ie., it is neither too hot nor too cold. An optimum output of the desired quality is obtained in the range of 20 to 35 degree centigrade. More particularly, during the experiments conducted by the applicant, best results have been obtained in the range of 25 to 30 degree centigrade. The materials like paper of any kind, wooden sheet, canvas, tiiick cloth etc. is placed gently over the surface of the water and light pressure is applied by hand, keeping in mind that the material should not immerse in the water. Within minute the material is moved skillfully and lifted off the water surface. The design formed and shaped on the surface adhere to the water sur&ce will get printed on the material, and is dried.
The end product is washable, durable, colourful and curios. These designs can be used industrially as artistic designs on fabrics, ceramic tiles, porcelain surfaces, wall papers, glass and the like.
The above invention can be explained using the below mentioned example:
A rectangular aluminium tray of 40 cm length, 30 cm width and 8 cm height is taken. Water is filled upto 6 cm height of the tray. Then two drops of turpentine oil is spread over tiie water followed by 5 ml of white enamel paint. A thin layer of the mixture of turpentine oil and enamel paint is created over the surfece of the water through applying light air pressure by blowing with a capillary tube. Then 5 ml each of synthetic enamel paints of blue and red colours mixed with two drops of turpentine are sprinkled over the layer. The temperature is maintained at 30 degree centigrade by electrical heating medium. By blowing gently using capillary tube, design is developed on the surfece. Two drops of white colour enamel paint is sprayed and the process of blowing is repeated to manipulate the design to

more picturesque. Then white hard bond paper of 34 cm length and 24 cm width is placed gently over the water sur&ce and slight pressure is applied by hand to get the impresson of the design over paper. After placing for 30 seconds over the water surface the paper is carefiilly lifted and dried. One such picturesque design obtained by above said example is enclosed herewith.
Thus this invention is very simple and most effective for the purpose of developing picturesque designs.

I claim:
1) A method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium
comprising the steps of
water is taken in a container, drops of petroproducts and enamel paints are mixed and the mixture is spread over the surfoce of tiie water by applying air pressure to create a layer on the surface, paint is sprinkled on to tiie layer so formed from the mixture of paints and petroproduct on the surface of water to develop picturesque designs,
the temperature being maintained between 20 and 35 degree centigrade controlling the movement of tiie applied paint by blowing and lifting the design formed on the surface for transfer to paper or canvas.
2) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein the petroproduct is selected
from among petrol, diesel, kerosene and turpentine and or their mixture.
3) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein different colours of enamel paint are sprinkled on to the surface of water.
4) A method as claimed in claim 1 wherein movement of the paint is controlled by applying air pressure by blowing with a capillary tube or mechanically.

5) A method as claimed in claim 1, wherein the temperature is maintained between 25 and 30 degree centigrade.
6) A method of making picturesque designs using water as a medium substantially as herein described.

Documents:

154-che-2003-abstract.pdf

154-che-2003-claims duplicate .pdf

154-che-2003-claims original.pdf

154-che-2003-correspondnece-others.pdf

154-che-2003-correspondnece-po.pdf

154-che-2003-description(complete) duplicate.pdf

154-che-2003-description(complete) original.pdf

154-che-2003-description(provisional).pdf

154-che-2003-drawings.pdf

154-che-2003-form 1.pdf

154-che-2003-form 26.pdf

154-che-2003-form 3.pdf

154-che-2003-form 4.pdf

154-che-2003-form 5.pdf

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Patent Number

202805

Indian Patent Application Number

154/CHE/2003

PG Journal Number

05/2007

Publication Date

02-Feb-2007

Grant Date

30-Oct-2006

Date of Filing

27-Feb-2003

Name of Patentee

M/S. ABEY .M. JOSE

Applicant Address

MALAPRAVANAL HOUSE MARANGATTUPILLY P.O KOTTAYAM DIST. KERALA STATE-686 635

Inventors:

#	Inventor's Name	Inventor's Address
1	ABEY .M. JOSE	MALAPRAVANAL HOUSE MARANGATTUPILLY P.O KOTTAYAM DIST. KERALA STATE-686 635

PCT International Classification Number

B44C 03/02

PCT International Application Number

N/A

PCT International Filing date

PCT Conventions:

#	PCT Application Number	Date of Convention	Priority Country
1			NA