Cobra Water Mixable Oils - Lesson 2 - CoBrA Art Movement

• Cobra Water Mixable Oil Colour at Jackson's: www.jacksonsart...
In the second lesson Don tells you all about the art movement CoBrA and how it turned the art world on its head! He also looks at the difference between pigments and dyes. And what do all those symbols on the packaging mean exactly, such as lightfastness and covering power?
Cobra Water Mixable Oil Colours provide a perfect oil paint result with a uniform drying time and degree of gloss. Painting with Cobra paints is much like painting with traditional oils. The paint can be applied using all the usual oil paint techniques. The colour, as well as the brush stroke or applied texture, retains its full expression after the paint has dried; the paint remains as it was when applied.
Lesson 1: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 2: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 3: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 4: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 5: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 6: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 7: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...
Lesson 8: • Cobra Water Mixable Oi...

[@trudychinn8980]

Wow, totally engaged with this presenter, everything explained so clearly giving in depth knowledge that is easy to understand for a newbie. Lesson number 3 here I come

[@RobertF-]

I was wondering where the name Cobra came from. That's really interesting, the history behind it. And I didn't know all that about paint, the difference between dyes easily mixing with a binder but not being lightfast and permanent, and pigments which don't easily mix with a binder but are much more permanent. Really interesting information. Thanks.

[@safi456]

What an interesting and informative series. Normally this kind of info would send me to sleep in minutes because all I want to know is how to use the paints to PAINT. But clearly Don, you know how to teach, because you have my total attention. Thank you.

[@universalhologram7266]

Wow, he really knows his stuff, great tutorial.

[@sherri-lynncase6467]

These are such great videos, thank you so much.

[@minuscolochao1557]

thank you very much this series is so helpful for understanding oil color materials! thumbs up! It is so well explained.!

[@michellesola2811]

I've not tried these yet, but am looking forward to it. Thanks for posting!

[@notyurbizniz5568]

Excellent series. I bought the Study with 10 40ml tubes.

[@jelleyart]

Thanks for this very informative video, clear and well presented.

[@alejandrabosc201]

You are very talented and well informed! Thanks from Spain

[@meearo]

Very clear and well explained. Thanks

[@janinecobb]

Very interesting series, thanks.

[@AsiaZawadzkaLazuchiewicz]

Thank you for such informative series of videos.I just bought a few colors of Cobra and I will try them soon

[@traumaVerse]

These paints look amazing, I really hope you come out with a vegan formular in the future.

[@evanwhite7898]

Excellent vid, very helpful and interesting, thanks

[@capbin146]

Brilliant

[@annerobinson2288]

Why don't you make Alizarin Crimson? Anne (again).

[@burak5601]

anne robinson there is no alizarin crimson in royal talens’s paint lines. They stopped producing (or never produced) genuine alizarin crimson (pr 83) due to its low lightfastness. Instead, they make other subtitutes like permanent madder deep and as a customer of rembrandt oil colors I can ensure you it is the same color with alizarin crimson but it is much more stronger and lightfast than alizarin crimson. Other major art supplies manifacturers are getting rid of alizarin crimson and they replace with other subtitutes like permanent alizarin crimson, madder deep or even quinacridone colors

[@neliemeininger]

heel leerzaam!

[@chrisbath6194]

Z