🙌 more vids like this please! Was very tempted to buy the ultramarine violet pigment even tho I already have a Manganese, Quinacridone, violet hematite, and Ultramarine Blue covering that hue spectrum haha
@@RublevColours oh I'm sure, ive been dreaming of experimenting with a tetra pallet with colors at the very munsell center of neutral. My choices are indanthrene, dioxazine, and Ultramarine Violet; which means really there's only one choice 😉. Ps. Will you guys ever carry Nickel Yellow py53 pigment? I know it would be redundant for the oils since you already have the lead tins and naples, but it would be a nice addition for waterborne media. Hyper stable, it is one of the few fresco safe bright yellows.
Oh, I'm so happy you're doing these color notes!! I'm curious, when you're making your own paint, which of your linseed oils are best to use to mull paint for tubing it? Another idea for a video, how the different oils in making paint affect the behavior 😊
We have covered this topic in other videos, but thank you for the suggestion. We can make special video on the effect different oils have on pigments. The problem is that the effects vary with each pigment. We can choose some popular pigments to demonstrate the effects, but we can't show all of them. Any suggestions?
It means do not use ultramarine pigments on paintings that are intended to be displayed outdoors, such as a mural or wall painting. The acid in the environment, such as from acid rain, will cause the colors to deteriorate.
What a beautiful color!
🙌 more vids like this please! Was very tempted to buy the ultramarine violet pigment even tho I already have a Manganese, Quinacridone, violet hematite, and Ultramarine Blue covering that hue spectrum haha
Tempted? Why not buy it! You may unlock some hidden secret about it.
@@RublevColours oh I'm sure, ive been dreaming of experimenting with a tetra pallet with colors at the very munsell center of neutral. My choices are indanthrene, dioxazine, and Ultramarine Violet; which means really there's only one choice 😉.
Ps. Will you guys ever carry Nickel Yellow py53 pigment? I know it would be redundant for the oils since you already have the lead tins and naples, but it would be a nice addition for waterborne media. Hyper stable, it is one of the few fresco safe bright yellows.
Beautiful mixtures❤
Oh, I'm so happy you're doing these color notes!! I'm curious, when you're making your own paint, which of your linseed oils are best to use to mull paint for tubing it? Another idea for a video, how the different oils in making paint affect the behavior 😊
We have covered this topic in other videos, but thank you for the suggestion. We can make special video on the effect different oils have on pigments. The problem is that the effects vary with each pigment. We can choose some popular pigments to demonstrate the effects, but we can't show all of them. Any suggestions?
Ultramarine Blue Ash would be a lovely blue Earth
Yes!
Do you have manganese violet? It's my favorite violet to use, but I have heard it's tricky to make paint from it.
We do not have manganese violet now, but we will have it later this year.
Hi there, just clarify, you're saying not to use the Ultramarines outdoors? So don't use ultramarines when painting en plein air?
It means do not use ultramarine pigments on paintings that are intended to be displayed outdoors, such as a mural or wall painting. The acid in the environment, such as from acid rain, will cause the colors to deteriorate.
@@georgeaohanlon Oh I see, thank you!
Welcome!