I really enjoy and learn so much by this series and I make screen shots of the diluted colors and the mixes fir future reference! Why does OH use two pigments to make Parisan Blue - thought it was just PB 27?
@donrogers776 Thank you for the kind words! Good to hear that the videos are helpful! To be honest, I don't know the answer to your question. It could be that PB15 was added to increase lightfastness and saturation, and perhaps also to shift the undertone slightly more towards a greenish blue. But that's just a guess.
Haha, true! In fact this exact same blue colour is known by many different names: Parisian Blue, Prussian Blue, Iron Blue, Berlin Blue, Chinese Blue, Miloro Blue, Delfts blauw, Antwerps Blue, American Blue, Blue Ferrite, Paste Blue, Oriental Blue, Persian Blue, Potash Blue, Ferrocyan Blue, Turnbulls Blue, Bleu de Prusse, Bleu d'Alsace and Eisencyanblau. What's in a name... A lovely colour in this case.
Tysm for this very informative video 👍👍❤
Greetings from the U.K..... wonderful.... very very informative too. Thank you so much.
Thank you, Paul!
@Paul Klee, Thank you for the feedback!
I love these series !
Great video!
This series is sooo good! I think that you should keeping doing it!
Thank u very much
Thank you @John! We will keep on going for sure. But with a slightly slow pace. A new one will be uploaded next week.
Thank you for following us!
Very informative, thanks.
@Shot Down in Flames, You're so welcome. Thank you for your support!
Thank you for following us!
Thank you so much for your wonderful teaching on these colors. I appreciate it very much 😊😊
Very nice series 🎉 Thank you!
Thankyou
❤please do more like this please!!
I really enjoy and learn so much by this series and I make screen shots of the diluted colors and the mixes fir future reference! Why does OH use two pigments to make Parisan Blue - thought it was just PB 27?
...the phthalo blue in it adds more punch...
@donrogers776 Thank you for the kind words! Good to hear that the videos are helpful! To be honest, I don't know the answer to your question. It could be that PB15 was added to increase lightfastness and saturation, and perhaps also to shift the undertone slightly more towards a greenish blue. But that's just a guess.
@@palnagok1720 True! But that may not be the only reason, I don't know.
Will there be any more videos in this series? The insights are excellent.
Hi @Jean Bigboute, thank you so much for your kind words! Yes there will be more! We will upload a new one next week.
Yes, we work on it!
Thank you so much !
Thank you! Keep following us!
Nice comparison, thank you! What is the pigment number(s) of Parisian Blue, please?
Hi @johnkanzler6646, Parisian Blue contains PB27 & PB15: Ammonium ferro(3+) hexa- cyano/C ferrat(4-)
this is soooo trippppy
What is the second color he mixed with.blues?
@evelinam.5835 It is Old Holland Yellow Deep. A Bright and opaque Off-White.
Parisian blue is like, prussian blue.... A lil bit similar to it🤔
I thought so too but didn’t want to expose my ignorance, despite being a painter for over forty years!
Haha, true! In fact this exact same blue colour is known by many different names: Parisian Blue, Prussian Blue, Iron Blue, Berlin Blue, Chinese Blue, Miloro Blue, Delfts blauw, Antwerps Blue, American Blue, Blue Ferrite, Paste Blue, Oriental Blue, Persian Blue, Potash Blue, Ferrocyan Blue, Turnbulls Blue, Bleu de Prusse, Bleu d'Alsace and Eisencyanblau. What's in a name... A lovely colour in this case.
@@LennaertKoorman Wow - that's a lot of names. This series is fabulous. 👏👏👏
@@ShelleyHannaArt Haha yes a lot of names indeed. Thanks for the kind words!
It has phthalo added to it.