cloisonne
The cloisonne is an ancient technique of decorating metal objects, and the result is called cloisonne. It is said to be a blaze, a price, a return home, a bait, a progeny. Previously, inlaid materials made of finely cut materials such as gems and glass, and recently, enamel are used. The decoration is formed by soldering to a metal object, attaching a gold or silver wire with a glaze, engraving a surface, digging a surface, or drawing a picture. The glazes or inlaid materials, which are divided into several colors, are harmonized with each other, leaving the final finished pattern. Cloisonne products made from glaze are glued with glue powder, then put into a kiln and baked. In ancient times, the cloisonne was made mainly of ornaments, equipment, weapons, and some geometric patterns. The Byzantine Empire facilitated the use of pictures with thin lines, mainly used for religious paintings and trinkets.