Відео

Thank you :)

I think it’s some sort of Kraft paper, precious cargo is well protected while in transit :) Thank you for watching

I hope the wait is short :) Thank you for watching :)

The illustrations in this book are amazing!

@@thecolourswatchstudio They ate indeed!

And it only weighs around 3kg :) Thank you for watching.

@@thecolourswatchstudio 😳😳. 😂.

Thank you for watching :) This book definitely has given me plenty of ideas for colour swatching.

I'm happy to hear that you enjoyed the video, these books are definitely worth the purchase. Thank you for watching and your lovely comment 😊

Thank you :)

:)

Antique Earth sounds interesting, I need to look into this. Thank you for watching :)

Deep Deep Light paints are beautiful. Thank you for watching :)

It is 🙂 Thank you for watching.

They are worth the purchase :)

I agree :) I usually pre-wet the paints before using them so it would have been around 15-20 minutes before I got to swatch this particular green earth. However, just to make sure I added 5 drops of water to the paint today planning to test it in 15 minutes. I remembered about it 2 hours later and I can confirm that the colour is accurate - the paint also felt like gouache so this particular PG23 definitely likes a bit of soaking in water. I'll post a photo in Community just so you can see the results of my experiment. :)

@@thecolourswatchstudio Thanks!

Hey, thank you so much for such a lovely and kind comment :) I'm happy to hear that you like my little corner of watercolours here on UA-cam. I'm quite relaxed about the lightfastness because I paint for my own joy, but most importantly, all lightfastness ratings are for museum / gallery conditions and there are also other things involved in measuring it like humidity and acidity. Watercolours will always be prone to fading, especially when diluted with plenty of water. I agree, granulating colours love space and water - the more, the better. I live in England and the weather's been awfully boring lately with the summer still to arrive. I'd say it's perfect for watercolours as the paint doesn't dry too quickly or slowly. I never use a hairdryer to speed things up, just letting watercolour do its own thing. I also always pre-wet the paints as it helps me to get to the masstone easier, especially when using pigments like green earth PG23. Thanks again for your generous comment :)

I have a few Potter’s pink paints from different brands and I would say that A.Gallo’s version isn’t more saturated, it’s softer, maybe even dreamier than others. I usually pre-wet the paints around 10 minutes before using them which helps to get closer to the masstone of the paint 🙂 Thank you for watching ❤️

They are stunning 😊

Hi Tracy! Glad to be seeing you more often 😊.

I'm about, when I'm able. 😊

@@TracyIndy 😃

Thank YOU 😊

They are beautiful paints. Thank you for watching 😊

They are becoming my favourite now. Thank you for watching 😊

I’m happy to hear that you found this video helpful. It’s easy to get obsessed with the Deep Deep Light paints, they’re so beautiful. Thank you for watching 😊

I'm happy to hear that you found this video helpful. Thank you for watching 🙂

Thank you 🙂 I've been working on a "template" for mixing purposes and I think this might be it. Thank you for watching 🙂

👏👏👏

I believe Gunjou is made from azurite. There are no specific pigment information available for this set, however the seller’s website states Gunjou refers to azurite, not lapis.

@@thecolourswatchstudio NOICE! do you get them direct from gansai or ? I have a set of Gansai tambi but im not sure if i can get the Gunjou one.

@@ps.6023 This set is from an art store called Choosing Keeping and I'm not sure who the actual maker of these paints is.

@@thecolourswatchstudio it's gansai tambi if I'm not mistaken and Im searching for the Gunjou like a madman lol

I now know what you mean. Gansai refers to a type of watercolours, in this case specific to the Japanese tradition. I’m not sure if you’ll find something like Gunjou anywhere else, but I’m aware that there’s another brand Kissho that makes gansai watercolours. If no luck, you might have to buy a set from Choosing Keeping containing this colour 😬

They’re all on my list 🙂I’m not adding new paints to my collection in 2024 so I’m gearing up for a big haul in 2025. Thank you for watching 😊

@@thecolourswatchstudio then when yu do start with Prodigal sons! Greg should be done making his paint by then :D hes a one man operation douing everything by hand!

I use Pigma Micron pens by Sakura, usually size 01 or 02. Thank you for watching 😊

@@thecolourswatchstudio thanks for the response!

@maryshores6818 Happy to help 🙂

It’s Dark Taupe by Arden Forest

Thank you =)

Great choice! Thank you for watching 🙂

Hi Gabriela, I used hansa medium yellow (PY97), quinacridone rose (PV19) and phthalo blue (green shade) (PB15:3) in this video. These are the three pigments that traditionally would be considered as CMY primaries.

Thank you for watching and a lovely comment 😊

Thank you for watching 🙂 I think I now have a process for paint exploring: swatching, mixing and colour studies.

😂

😄 I remembered this time. Thank you for watching.

I don’t know what you mean

They are great paints, I’m happy with my purchase 😊

Thank you for watching 😊

Thank you for watching 😊

😄 sorry, it slipped my mind. I’ve made a note when planning my next video. Thank you for watching 😊

Of course, thank you for suggesting it. The world of pigments can get a bit overwhelming 🙂

Thank you 😊

Thank you for watching 🙂

😊

Thank you for the lovely comment 🙂

The paint names are mentioned in the video - permanent light yellow, rosso magenta and cobalt ultramarine (now primary blue). All the other colours are mixes of these three paints. Hope this helps 🙂

Thank you 🙂

Noted 🙂