Great video! - So it’s almost like Ultramarine Blue #1 & Ultramarine Blue #2 like your lead whites! - Linseed and Walnut! - Thank you for creating these videos they are very informative!
Yes, that is why we created the two ultramarine blues. We want to emphasize that color is only one dimension of painting. Consistency, texture, and flow are also very important properties of paint that are almost equal to that of color.
The "green shade" on the left looks ever so slightly redder to me than the "red shade" on the right but the difference is negligible. I am using a Mac with Firefox.
The label on a tube of Ultramarine Blue Red Shade reads "Vehicle: Linseed oil", as well as the description on the web-site, but you said it is ground with the walnut oil. Is it a typo or I misheard it?
Ouch! Those are errors. It has been corrected on the website. The label will be corrected on future printings. Thanks for helping us find the errors. Contact us for a reward!
Thanks so much. I am in awe of your mixing skills, getting the same values for comparisons between the two pigments in such a short time !
You are so welcome!
Great channel. I just found it!
Great video! - So it’s almost like Ultramarine Blue #1 & Ultramarine Blue #2 like your lead whites! - Linseed and Walnut! - Thank you for creating these videos they are very informative!
Yes, that is why we created the two ultramarine blues. We want to emphasize that color is only one dimension of painting. Consistency, texture, and flow are also very important properties of paint that are almost equal to that of color.
Very cool.
Orange travertine and and Violet grey lalvarite would be interesting to see
Thanks for the suggestion. We will work on it!
The "green shade" on the left looks ever so slightly redder to me than the "red shade" on the right but the difference is negligible. I am using a Mac with Firefox.
SOOO helpful, thank you so much. This helped me with the chrome yellow primrose, I was wondering about that one. Very nice.
Chrome Yellow Primrose is a good alternative to Cadmium Yellow Light because it is less opaque and less greenish.
These Ultramarines look very vibrant! Thank you for demonstrating the difference. Are there any plans to add a Phthalo Blue to your roster?
We are testing phthalocyanine blue and it may be considered.
@@RublevColours amazing! Will keep my fingers crossed.
The label on a tube of Ultramarine Blue Red Shade reads "Vehicle: Linseed oil", as well as the description on the web-site, but you said it is ground with the walnut oil. Is it a typo or I misheard it?
Ouch! Those are errors. It has been corrected on the website. The label will be corrected on future printings. Thanks for helping us find the errors. Contact us for a reward!