Half a croissant, on a plate, with a sign in front of it saying '50c'

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printed oily paper shapes
for transparency in a book or other /paper/journal/
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grease or oil applied to the pages in certain aeas where some transparency is needed, then fixed/sealed onto it with something,rather that cutting out the paper and putting in transparent plastic

technobadger, Feb 02 2002

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       Does paper that's been greased stay clear after it is dried? If it does then croissant (the companies who make the transparent paper/plastic won't like this idea though).

NeverDie, Feb 02 2002
  

       You can do this more easily with acrylic papers... JPP papers, manufactured by Nanya of Taiwan would be the best choice. I'm not sure how you'd do it retrospectively, though.

UnaBubba, Feb 02 2002
  

       It does stay translucent for a long time - cheap windows used to have oiled paper in them; you couldn't really see out but you had some daylighting indoors.

hello_c, Feb 02 2002
  

       Some artists I know use that in their places

thumbwax, Jul 24 2002
  
      
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