Making the Icelandic trio pigments

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
  • During this live I'll share my process as well as talk about my experiences, findings and life as a paint maker.
    Hopeful there’s a lot of chatting from the viewers too!
    For my paints, that have all the pigment info, check:
    creatoriq.cc/3...
    ______________________________________________________________________________
    Feel free to check out and support the studio: ko-fi.com/dirt...
    ______________________________________________________________________________
    If you want to make paint yourself check this playlist:
    • How to make paint
    ______________________________________________________________________________
    Thanks to @NixSensorLtd for the amazing photo spectrometer, a tool to check, compare and analyze colors!
    Check them out in my affiliate link below:
    www.nixsensor....
    ______________________________________________________________________________
    A special thanks to my first member: @FatFilbert-lv4ki @sebastiaantheartartist

КОМЕНТАРІ • 3

  • @zantrua
    @zantrua 2 дні тому +2

    The transformation in color as you grind the paint is amazing. It's not as extreme as with lapis lazuli, but still beautiful.
    Why does this particular pigment not have an ID number? Is it just so new that it hasn't been added to the database?

  • @FatFilbert-lv4ki
    @FatFilbert-lv4ki 2 дні тому +1

    11:52 Gloss meter. How did I miss that? Oh, that's right. I'm painting off to the side here, and when I "encounter issues" I hyper focus on those same issues. But I was here. Very strange that attention span stuff. I have to watch the videos two or three times.
    I wonder how the gloss meter measures color shifting/duo tone paints?

    • @dirtyblueshop
      @dirtyblueshop  День тому

      My guess, but I’ll try it for you, is that it only reads the reflection. So no matter the color shift, the “shimmer” would be what it sees

  • @je20-24
    @je20-24 2 дні тому +1

    I really enjoyed this live stream, even though I couldn’t watch live. I love to see all of the earth pigments from all over the world! The green looks like a green umber, the yellow looks like a yellow ochre wet and raw Sienna dry, and the red looks like English red wet and Venetian red dry. Thank you for making all 3 even though you were tired.