Girrrlll. I live in a country where we can buy turpentine anywhere. The start of your video had me shook. I've used it so many times, even as a kid, without any protection.😮
I’m finding this out now that is so common everywhere else! I know certain states in America it’s COMPLETELY banned! I wonder if it’s diluted or something!
@@SuperRaedizzleHonestly, I think it's more of a fear for lawsuits that caused these regulations to be a thing in the US, rather than actually being a dangerous substance. A bit like how Kinder Surprise eggs are allowed here in the rest of the world as well, but not the US. Common sense is a thing that's a valid reason for a European judge to throw out a lawsuit, whilst in the US everyone has the right to sue.
Not saying it isn't dangerous, just that the warning labels aren't massive here. Just your basic toxic skull label, instructions to only use in well ventilated areas etc.
Hi ya'll, the color dupe for lead white is a color called "Swiss Coffee", specifically the Dunn Edwards formulation. Every brand has a slightly different formulation so be specific when getting paint mixed. -Paint desk worker.
And, if you've got paint on your hands, it's better than soap lol. Seeing her all decked up like that, outside, is so funny. Especially when you think about the food standards in the US lol. What they eat is probably a lot more harmful than turps.
I went to artschool in austria and we also used it without any safety gear inside our classroom like we used all the art supplies, i didn't know it was that dangerous tbh 🫣
Turpentine is mainly used for cleaning, rarely for thinning the oil paint, as there are many alternative means to do so. It's really the last resort and it just makes brush cleaning so much faster. In my country there is also an odourless variety available, so yeah, no need to inhale those fumes. Additionally, to minimise the use of chemicals in painting across the board companies are introducing water soluble oils and I applaud them for it. You still need to clean your brushes with thinners and cleaners, but you don't have to thin them during painting. Arsenic is a staple of poisons - read any Agatha Christie's books and many poisonings were done using arsenic, because it is so deadly, in even small amounts. So, kids, praise chemistry scientists, since thanks to them we have safe alternatives. It is also the staple colour for poison in animations.
Yeah my mom had a bit of turpentine but I only ever saw her use it for brush cleaning, not paint thinning (not that she painted much, but she had it in a jar with a sponge for use on her brushes). For that use I can understand why having something stronger would be better.
No turps is for thining paint. Where as 'white spirit' is only for cleaning. She dolloped too much on and unlike the other solvent stays 'wet' for longer.
@@DROPTHEGRID yup, since its primary role is to clean brushes thoroughly. I am surprised that she has major in arts and her school seem to have never taught her basic stuff about paints. It's not the first time she discovers something that is known as a given in a painting world. Not her fault, rather the very questionable art school curriculum. Rae is cool and I enjoy her videos but some knowledge she seems to acquire should be known to her via schooling.
Stop I never knew about the aquadot recall!!! But I rememeber happily playing with them before, that crushes my soul. Aqua dots and iron beads were my life
It’s any of the beads you put in water for them to expand. Theres a lady on TikTok where her 1 year old ate one or however many, and the baby has all of these severe medical issues now. It’s scary how dangerous they are.
@@cecebeau1535 Pretty sure Zorbeez are different from AquaDots/Beads, and I doubt either of those would cause severe medical issues just by ingesting a single one.. Sounds like a made up/misinterpreted story.
Lol my mom used to paint so I had a lot of access to turpentine as a kid. I loved the smell of it. Still do tbh. Looking back she probably could have been more responsible with it, but eh. I think you can just buy it here in Europe without any difficulty still. I also remember the Aquabeads recall, I didn’t have those myself but I remember going to a classmate’s birthday party where she got them. Nothing bad happened thankfully. You can still buy them today, just with improved formula.
Did you love the smell of Pure Gum Turpentine, Mineral Turpentine or Venetian/Larch Turpentine. Because those are completely different things. Venetian Turpentine smells amazing but it is a resin and not the solvent. Meanwhile, I can't stand the smell of Mineral Turpentine.
This is a bit alarmist. It is best to avoid the vapor and ventilate well. I'm 63 and perhaps I should not have slept in my youth with brushes soaking in open jars.
And my grandfather smoked until he died at 95. Anecdotes like this are not data, and we know how negative these chemicals are on your health. Why do people insist on being this stupid and poisoning themselves?
honestly thank you for the suggestion for Ryan. I've always wanted mummy brown as it seems such a gorgeous natural brown, but for obvious reasons never got it because human made pigments gross me out.
Turpentine is so common here in South Africa. Like we'd get paint on ourselves and use turpentine to get it off💀 Even now I can go online and get a litre of it
I'm not from USA, here we use turpentine to clean brushes or dilute paint for outside painting, not art. About 10 years ago I painted a garden bench and used turpentine to clean paint drips and paint brushes.
I could watch these videos all day. This was so interesting. The lead white in a can was honestly shocking to see! Also your editing in this was top tier! 💕
Geez, not 2 minutes in and I get flashbacks XD My a-hole father used Turpentine in his oil paintings, in a small room where he didn't really opened the window much. And as a kid, I was allowed in there XD
Hey Rae, love your channel and your videos. The only thing I would recommend is maybe reference the source in 9:39. I know where this is from and I know you have used it before, I just don’t want people to think this was plagerised on purpose without giving the original video credit. Maybe I missed it in the video description.
0:54 I bought a bottle of it years ago when I wanted to get into oil paints and I absolutely regret it I used it to clean some brushes because that’s what a UA-cam video recommended and I don’t know how to get rid of it it just hanging up high in the bathroom and it’s brown not transparent and of course I dropped oil paints
4:26 You wanna know the worst part? Despite knowing lead is fatal for children, the company chose to use a kid as their mascot and advertise in schools as some desperate attempt to convince people it was "safe." (Look up Mike Mozart lead paint if you're curious!)
5:32 "Finally, a kids toy; this is going to be a break from all the dark stuff." I mean, given the theme of this video, I wasn't thinking that at all lol
when using turps for oil painting, you only need a little bit!! i used turps for an art project last year involving oil paint and you don't need a lot on the brush to thin the paint (:
This is so interesting to watch - especially the turps part. In Europe, turpentine is so widely used and loads of artists still use it! Not to say that it’s the safest, but it is the cheapest. However, recently I’ve been seeing more people convert to alternatives like gamsol, ZestIt, or miracle medium.
You know what's funny. As a kid (in the Netherlands) I was at a painting club and we used A LOT of turpentine to clean our brushes. So the contrast with you wearing the protective suit is quite confronting
I have an early Victorian handbook for young servant girls, and it has a page discussing the dangers of washing garments of "Schloss Green", stating that only soiled areas should be treated, done with dry soap and a soft brush while wearing kid gloves kept for that specific purpose. It also implores the reader to discuss the dangers of the dye with her housemistress, and that a toddler became gravely ill and passed away from sucking a loose button covered with Schloss dyed fabric.
I just purchased a half gallon of turp for my studio. I use it when painting in oils to clean my brushes at the end of a painting session. Nothing else will get all the paint particles completely.
As someone who is VERY allergic to pine, turpentine is even more of a nightmare to me. My dad was using it to clean up after a home renovation project that was unfortunately right above my room. The turpentine gasses traveled through the vents into my room an made both myself and my cat very uncomfortable for a couple of days.
I had never even heard of the new paint thinner - when I grew up everyone still used turpentine. And there was both leaded and unleaded gas, some cars needed leaded. BTW the leaded paint lasted a lot longer. But there are still a lot of kids who get lead poisoning especially on the East Coast. This is usually because there is very old housing stock. Windows and walls still have lead paint in the bottom layers and when this flakes off, especially onto window sills young kids breathe the dust or eat them because lead paint tastes sweet.
Just FYI, you can buy new production flake white, also called Crimnitz white so many places. It's my standard white oil paint. I use Michael Harding, but Rublev, Williamsburg, Vasari and a couple others are all still making it--all legally and available at most art supply stores. You can even get stack process lead carbonate a few places. It's fine, just don't eat it.
0:56 FUN FACT: I'm a house surgeon and we use turpentine to remove maggots from chronic wounds. Yeah, make sure to wash it off thoroughly and carefully.
There is also Turpenoid which is used to thin oil colors and modify oil painting mediums and varnishes. Gamsol is used to thin painting mediums, especially Alkyd, and is formulated into some painting mediums
When I was little back in the 50’s I remember “helping” my dad paint a bedroom,with lead paint of course and of course I got paint all over me and my dad definitely cleaned me up with turpintine.The 50’s kids were tough and so were our parents.🤣🤣🤣🤣
I did my Ph.D. in pigment chemistry focusing on art conservation. I did some work on lead white. It was annoying to work with, but it’s everywhere in artwork. I studied the magnetic resonance of the pigment, but it didn’t work out and I ended up working on ultramarine blue instead, which did work out.
In Poland, at school we learned a poem that talked about rubbing your body with turpentine when you have a cold. 😅"He rubbed her back with turpentine, and after a while he got sick himself"😆
I accidentally clicked on this video whilst watching another crafting video but am not disappointed, haven’t been on your channel for a bit now as they haven’t been showing up so it’s a win win
Turpentine is dangerous but it’s actually less danger than Acetone, especially when it comes to fumes. It’s used a lot to melt glues and thermal paste while building computers
I remember being in 4th grade and our art teacher brought us oil paints and turpentine... boy I still remember the smell of that stuff in the classroom (also, no, we didn't have masks on or any protective gear, we just dipped the brushes and painted :D )
I have SOOOOO many of these art supplies as a vintage collector, I even have Bill Alexanders Magic White in the original tins to go with my Flake White and my Zinc White because I have them both, to also go with the bottle of turpentine. 😂😂the joys of collecting vintage!
That's so funny that you suited up to use turpentine. When I was a kid, we used it in art class in school with no ventilation and nobody thought anything of it. We all survived! haha
for those shades of green and yellow I think you could get a dupe from either games workshop, Duncan Rhodes two thin coats, Vallejo, or army painter. acrylic though. there's a google doc floating around mini painting for swatch comparisons. (As some of the names are...unique to say the least. "Which one of you is RED?!?")
Next time, ask me to send you some hazardous art supplies. I have original Marogers Formula, as well as paints with lead, cobalt, cadmium and formaldehyde. Hard to believe I actually used to use this stuff. I think I also have a yellow paint somewhere that’s radioactive. Of course, anytime you buy art supplies from Temu, you’re playing Russian Roulette with your health.
I love this, I'm surprised Turpentine is so deadly wasn't that used in medicine back in the day?! I have heard that the fabric was safe but the workers died from exposure. after you dye fabric most of the dye is washed out, so the likelihood of poisoning is much lower. :)
Turpentine show up like
Imma dilute your paint, your kidneys, and maybe even you!
I get the job done, regardless of the consequences
IIRC Turpentine was the “dip” from Roger Rabbit
@@bytesabre spooky!
I’ve used it to clean paint brushes many times. You can get it in the hardware store in Canada
Girrrlll. I live in a country where we can buy turpentine anywhere. The start of your video had me shook. I've used it so many times, even as a kid, without any protection.😮
I’m finding this out now that is so common everywhere else! I know certain states in America it’s COMPLETELY banned! I wonder if it’s diluted or something!
@@SuperRaedizzleHonestly, I think it's more of a fear for lawsuits that caused these regulations to be a thing in the US, rather than actually being a dangerous substance. A bit like how Kinder Surprise eggs are allowed here in the rest of the world as well, but not the US. Common sense is a thing that's a valid reason for a European judge to throw out a lawsuit, whilst in the US everyone has the right to sue.
Not saying it isn't dangerous, just that the warning labels aren't massive here. Just your basic toxic skull label, instructions to only use in well ventilated areas etc.
In France we use turpentine everywhere 😅
@SuperRaedizzle it mostly used as a paint cleaner ie. Cleaning your brushes and whatnot.
Throw that turpentine on that lead white. 🤣🤣 That'll probably bring it back.
Exactly what I was thinking 😂
You're out of line, but you're right.
My exact thought
@@QuintMorrison6 🤣
Hi ya'll, the color dupe for lead white is a color called "Swiss Coffee", specifically the Dunn Edwards formulation. Every brand has a slightly different formulation so be specific when getting paint mixed. -Paint desk worker.
This is amazing! Thank you!!!
@SuperRaedizzle you're lovely
All the white in my house is done in that color. Didn’t realize it was the lead white doupe
Do you happen to know the color dupe for Scheele's Green? It's one of my favorite colors
STOP WHAT YOU'RE DOING SHE'S BACK BABBYYYY
54 likes and no comments let me unfix fix that lol
Hell yeeahhhhh
In the UK, turps is like the basic thing people use to wash paint brushes, but usually, the type you decorate with, not art brushes.
And, if you've got paint on your hands, it's better than soap lol. Seeing her all decked up like that, outside, is so funny. Especially when you think about the food standards in the US lol.
What they eat is probably a lot more harmful than turps.
I went to artschool in austria and we also used it without any safety gear inside our classroom like we used all the art supplies, i didn't know it was that dangerous tbh 🫣
@@soph1e121it’s usually not this type of turpentine, it’s mineral turpentine not tree turpentine
I was just thinking this 😂
Many confuse turps with white spirit which is even worse.
Turpentine is mainly used for cleaning, rarely for thinning the oil paint, as there are many alternative means to do so. It's really the last resort and it just makes brush cleaning so much faster. In my country there is also an odourless variety available, so yeah, no need to inhale those fumes.
Additionally, to minimise the use of chemicals in painting across the board companies are introducing water soluble oils and I applaud them for it. You still need to clean your brushes with thinners and cleaners, but you don't have to thin them during painting.
Arsenic is a staple of poisons - read any Agatha Christie's books and many poisonings were done using arsenic, because it is so deadly, in even small amounts. So, kids, praise chemistry scientists, since thanks to them we have safe alternatives. It is also the staple colour for poison in animations.
Yeah my mom had a bit of turpentine but I only ever saw her use it for brush cleaning, not paint thinning (not that she painted much, but she had it in a jar with a sponge for use on her brushes). For that use I can understand why having something stronger would be better.
@@jaynnnewell4722 exactly - it's fast and efficient.
No turps is for thining paint. Where as 'white spirit' is only for cleaning. She dolloped too much on and unlike the other solvent stays 'wet' for longer.
@@DROPTHEGRID yup, since its primary role is to clean brushes thoroughly. I am surprised that she has major in arts and her school seem to have never taught her basic stuff about paints. It's not the first time she discovers something that is known as a given in a painting world. Not her fault, rather the very questionable art school curriculum. Rae is cool and I enjoy her videos but some knowledge she seems to acquire should be known to her via schooling.
Stop I never knew about the aquadot recall!!! But I rememeber happily playing with them before, that crushes my soul. Aqua dots and iron beads were my life
It’s any of the beads you put in water for them to expand. Theres a lady on TikTok where her 1 year old ate one or however many, and the baby has all of these severe medical issues now. It’s scary how dangerous they are.
@@cecebeau1535 Pretty sure Zorbeez are different from AquaDots/Beads, and I doubt either of those would cause severe medical issues just by ingesting a single one.. Sounds like a made up/misinterpreted story.
PERSONALLY I LOVE WATCHING RAE DIZZLE SHES BASICALLY THE BEST ARTIST ON UA-cam
You’re too kind thank you 🫶
Lol my mom used to paint so I had a lot of access to turpentine as a kid. I loved the smell of it. Still do tbh. Looking back she probably could have been more responsible with it, but eh.
I think you can just buy it here in Europe without any difficulty still.
I also remember the Aquabeads recall, I didn’t have those myself but I remember going to a classmate’s birthday party where she got them. Nothing bad happened thankfully. You can still buy them today, just with improved formula.
I can get a litre of it at any art supply shop!
Yeah, turpentine was *the* paint thinner to use for cleaning brushes when I was a kid. No one had to warn us not to drink it.
Did you love the smell of Pure Gum Turpentine, Mineral Turpentine or Venetian/Larch Turpentine. Because those are completely different things.
Venetian Turpentine smells amazing but it is a resin and not the solvent. Meanwhile, I can't stand the smell of Mineral Turpentine.
I know Terpentin from using it to let my paintbrush soak in it, to get it clean again🙈😅
Turpentine is still used widely in my country though. And I'm talking about France 😮
3:48 I thought you said it could cause brain snot to develop 😭 I'm like what is that!?!?
My father was an artist and used turpentine for years ! He died age 97!
This is a bit alarmist. It is best to avoid the vapor and ventilate well. I'm 63 and perhaps I should not have slept in my youth with brushes soaking in open jars.
And my grandfather smoked until he died at 95. Anecdotes like this are not data, and we know how negative these chemicals are on your health. Why do people insist on being this stupid and poisoning themselves?
honestly thank you for the suggestion for Ryan. I've always wanted mummy brown as it seems such a gorgeous natural brown, but for obvious reasons never got it because human made pigments gross me out.
Lol we still use turpentine when doing oil painting 😅😂
My professor in college swore by it. (She was very old school and was an older lady). It truly melted the paint like nothing I’ve ever seen before!
Turpentine was used to clean paint brushes from house paint. Always had a love-hate relationship with the odour.
Your makeup always looks so good just like your art!!
Always gorgeous 🤌
Rae is so funny, she never ceases to make me laugh
Turpentine is so common here in South Africa. Like we'd get paint on ourselves and use turpentine to get it off💀 Even now I can go online and get a litre of it
I'm not from USA, here we use turpentine to clean brushes or dilute paint for outside painting, not art. About 10 years ago I painted a garden bench and used turpentine to clean paint drips and paint brushes.
5:56 I still have aquabeads
Sameee
I used they newer ones
They were fun
I could watch these videos all day. This was so interesting. The lead white in a can was honestly shocking to see! Also your editing in this was top tier! 💕
girl be shopping on the black market for us 😭
I only used turpentine to clean off my brushes, never to dilute.
I remember Aqua dots, I never knew they were banned. I also remember similiar product but instead of water you would iron the dots
Perler beads, they went on a pinboard and the plastic melted slightly to connect them.
When Rae has new videos up, you know it's good content.
i mean,,,, you can buy real flake white at the art supply store in the us. williamsburg makes it. it’s not banned or illegal…
My mom was an oil painter and she used it all the time -- mostly for cleaning paint brushes.
THE FACT I LEARNT MORE FROM THIS VIDEO THAN I DIS AT SCHOOL TODAY IS CRAZY
I love the little history lessons that come with these 🥰
WAKE UP RAE POSTEDDD OMGG LOVE UR VIDSSS !!!❤❤
Yay you just made my day 10000 times better , love you Rae ❤
As a child we cleaned our paintbrushes with Turpentine. And our fingers and hands after painting. It was no big deal 🤷🏻♀️
The green & yellow are beautiful colours. Thank Rae, really interesting as always.
I love these videos! They’re so fascinating. Luv ya Rae! 💕
Geez, not 2 minutes in and I get flashbacks XD
My a-hole father used Turpentine in his oil paintings, in a small room where he didn't really opened the window much. And as a kid, I was allowed in there XD
Yayy!! RAE'S BACK
RAE MY QUEEN OF (HE) ARTS!
🫶
@SuperRaedizzle OMG RAE!
I love watching your videos, Rae. When the notification popped out that you have a new video, I watched it immediately. ❤
Hey Rae, love your channel and your videos. The only thing I would recommend is maybe reference the source in 9:39. I know where this is from and I know you have used it before, I just don’t want people to think this was plagerised on purpose without giving the original video credit. Maybe I missed it in the video description.
It does credit the channel in the bottom left, though I agree a link in the description would be good.
I had no idea turpine was bad at all, it waas seen as a classic cleaner for deep cleaning paint brushes. And I'm from the US
0:54 I bought a bottle of it years ago when I wanted to get into oil paints and I absolutely regret it I used it to clean some brushes because that’s what a UA-cam video recommended and I don’t know how to get rid of it it just hanging up high in the bathroom and it’s brown not transparent and of course I dropped oil paints
My favorite type of video ❤️
The Aquadots news clip from KCRA 3 in Sacramento…I grew up with KCRA news! Nostalgia factor 100 for me!
Hiii Rae!!! Been watching u for a very long time. Love u so much gurll❤
Omgggg finally rae has posted ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
4:26 You wanna know the worst part? Despite knowing lead is fatal for children, the company chose to use a kid as their mascot and advertise in schools as some desperate attempt to convince people it was "safe." (Look up Mike Mozart lead paint if you're curious!)
7:36 It literally says “non-toxic” on the box😭 Liars, no wonder they went out of business
5:32 "Finally, a kids toy; this is going to be a break from all the dark stuff." I mean, given the theme of this video, I wasn't thinking that at all lol
1:45 Fun fact: this movie was filmed in my hometown!
Yesssss more art!
Thinking back to my student and freelance days and how I'd sleep in the same room I painted in with turpentine as my thinner for YEARRRRS
6:00 😂 you did the aqua dots recall!!❤
Ooh! You should do a collab with A Brush with Bekah!
“ don’t ask me how I did it “
Amazon sticker : 💅
when using turps for oil painting, you only need a little bit!! i used turps for an art project last year involving oil paint and you don't need a lot on the brush to thin the paint (:
IVE BEEN WATCHING EVERY SINGLE VIDEO TILL NOW
I’m so excited to watch!
This is so interesting to watch - especially the turps part. In Europe, turpentine is so widely used and loads of artists still use it! Not to say that it’s the safest, but it is the cheapest. However, recently I’ve been seeing more people convert to alternatives like gamsol, ZestIt, or miracle medium.
Ah the good ol turpentine smell. I can still smell it to this day.
Good to see another video! This is a fun subject for sure. Side note, I too really respect Ryan's work, I think he's doing amazing things.
RAE ILYSM IM SO HAPPY YOU POSTED I wish u would post more often 😭 you inspire me so much
Rae has finally posted!
Rae dizzle never disappoints
Yessssss the art queen has uploaded!!!
You know what's funny. As a kid (in the Netherlands) I was at a painting club and we used A LOT of turpentine to clean our brushes. So the contrast with you wearing the protective suit is quite confronting
i love you and your videos raee!! you have been an inspiration to mee!! love from Philippines!❤
YA'LL OUR ART QUEEN RAE IS BACK!!!!!
I guess no company wants to use a name or color which has been connected to deaths or poisoning 😅 regarding Sheele‘s Green and King‘s Yellow
I have an early Victorian handbook for young servant girls, and it has a page discussing the dangers of washing garments of "Schloss Green", stating that only soiled areas should be treated, done with dry soap and a soft brush while wearing kid gloves kept for that specific purpose. It also implores the reader to discuss the dangers of the dye with her housemistress, and that a toddler became gravely ill and passed away from sucking a loose button covered with Schloss dyed fabric.
Hey Rae ! Welcome back ❤
as a 12 year old we used turps in art classes great stuff, still use it for stripping furniture
I just purchased a half gallon of turp for my studio. I use it when painting in oils to clean my brushes at the end of a painting session. Nothing else will get all the paint particles completely.
As someone who is VERY allergic to pine, turpentine is even more of a nightmare to me. My dad was using it to clean up after a home renovation project that was unfortunately right above my room. The turpentine gasses traveled through the vents into my room an made both myself and my cat very uncomfortable for a couple of days.
I had never even heard of the new paint thinner - when I grew up everyone still used turpentine. And there was both leaded and unleaded gas, some cars needed leaded. BTW the leaded paint lasted a lot longer. But there are still a lot of kids who get lead poisoning especially on the East Coast. This is usually because there is very old housing stock. Windows and walls still have lead paint in the bottom layers and when this flakes off, especially onto window sills young kids breathe the dust or eat them because lead paint tastes sweet.
OMG she risk her life for us we love her she is so dedicated to her fans
Just FYI, you can buy new production flake white, also called Crimnitz white so many places. It's my standard white oil paint. I use Michael Harding, but Rublev, Williamsburg, Vasari and a couple others are all still making it--all legally and available at most art supply stores. You can even get stack process lead carbonate a few places. It's fine, just don't eat it.
0:56 FUN FACT: I'm a house surgeon and we use turpentine to remove maggots from chronic wounds. Yeah, make sure to wash it off thoroughly and carefully.
Thin your lead paint with a bit of your turpentine. LOL!😂
You should collab with A Brush with Bekah! Her videos are all about the history of toxic paint while safely swatching them!
There is also Turpenoid which is used to thin oil colors and modify oil painting mediums and varnishes. Gamsol is used to thin painting mediums, especially Alkyd, and is formulated into some painting mediums
Turpenoid and gamsol are the same thing under different brand names
6:34 aint no way i got this toy 😭😭
Same
When I was little back in the 50’s I remember “helping” my dad paint a bedroom,with lead paint of course and of course I got paint all over me and my dad definitely cleaned me up with turpintine.The 50’s kids were tough and so were our parents.🤣🤣🤣🤣
I did my Ph.D. in pigment chemistry focusing on art conservation.
I did some work on lead white. It was annoying to work with, but it’s everywhere in artwork. I studied the magnetic resonance of the pigment, but it didn’t work out and I ended up working on ultramarine blue instead, which did work out.
This reminds me of that other youtuber that reviews toxic paints. You should totally do a collab with her!
In Poland, at school we learned a poem that talked about rubbing your body with turpentine when you have a cold. 😅"He rubbed her back with turpentine, and after a while he got sick himself"😆
The queen uploaded a new video! 🎉🎉🎉🎉
I accidentally clicked on this video whilst watching another crafting video but am not disappointed, haven’t been on your channel for a bit now as they haven’t been showing up so it’s a win win
Turpentine is dangerous but it’s actually less danger than Acetone, especially when it comes to fumes. It’s used a lot to melt glues and thermal paste while building computers
I remember being in 4th grade and our art teacher brought us oil paints and turpentine... boy I still remember the smell of that stuff in the classroom (also, no, we didn't have masks on or any protective gear, we just dipped the brushes and painted :D )
I have SOOOOO many of these art supplies as a vintage collector, I even have Bill Alexanders Magic White in the original tins to go with my Flake White and my Zinc White because I have them both, to also go with the bottle of turpentine. 😂😂the joys of collecting vintage!
My grandma has some old oil paints in storage, and when I found them she had the lead white paint but the tubes were in extra plastic containers.
Great video Rae 😊👍
That's so funny that you suited up to use turpentine. When I was a kid, we used it in art class in school with no ventilation and nobody thought anything of it. We all survived! haha
for those shades of green and yellow I think you could get a dupe from either games workshop, Duncan Rhodes two thin coats, Vallejo, or army painter. acrylic though.
there's a google doc floating around mini painting for swatch comparisons. (As some of the names are...unique to say the least. "Which one of you is RED?!?")
She is BACK ❤
Next time, ask me to send you some hazardous art supplies. I have original Marogers Formula, as well as paints with lead, cobalt, cadmium and formaldehyde. Hard to believe I actually used to use this stuff. I think I also have a yellow paint somewhere that’s radioactive. Of course, anytime you buy art supplies from Temu, you’re playing Russian Roulette with your health.
I love this, I'm surprised Turpentine is so deadly wasn't that used in medicine back in the day?! I have heard that the fabric was safe but the workers died from exposure. after you dye fabric most of the dye is washed out, so the likelihood of poisoning is much lower. :)
I use Turpentine all of the time and it is easily bought here in the UK and not illegal. As long as you have good ventilation it's ok.