Pthalo blue haunts me and always has. It’s propensity to wander from studio to all points of the compass is nothing short of spectacular. Many thanks again for a wonderful tutorial, love your work.
Prussian blue is definitely one of my favourite pigments in oil paint. Although it can be hard to grind, I find the gritty texture useful, and love the way it diffuses light. One of my favourite replacements for black on my pallette as well. Thanks for such a lovely, informative video!
Very, very interesting and istructive video demostration like all those on your channel. I really appreciate the products of the Rublev company. Thanks for your attention to the knowledge needs of the users of yours products.
I really love and appreciate your videos! I have a passion for pigment history and you have provided that plus much more with how they mix with each other. Great products as well. Thank you for providing us with such great content!🎨🖌️
I use rublive oil paint . Because rublive oil paints are free from additives .I want to store some oil paint . If I dont open the tube how long I can store the oil paint and if I open the tube how long it will be good for my usuing?
Given that there is risk of Prussian Blue fading if tinted with flake white and titanium white, do you think that the changes would be less noticeable if the tints were kept to a minimum. For instance, closer to middle values?
Pthalo blue haunts me and always has. It’s propensity to wander from studio to all points of the compass is nothing short of spectacular. Many thanks again for a wonderful tutorial, love your work.
Thanks for sharing!
The phthalo blue is stunning!
Thanks
Prussian blue is definitely one of my favourite pigments in oil paint. Although it can be hard to grind, I find the gritty texture useful, and love the way it diffuses light. One of my favourite replacements for black on my pallette as well.
Thanks for such a lovely, informative video!
Great comparison with a lot of interesting details. Thank you!
Very, very interesting and istructive video demostration like all those on your channel. I really appreciate the products of the Rublev company. Thanks for your attention to the knowledge needs of the users of yours products.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks, I learned a lot. You have great quality products.
Thanks!
I really love and appreciate your videos! I have a passion for pigment history and you have provided that plus much more with how they mix with each other. Great products as well. Thank you for providing us with such great content!🎨🖌️
You are so welcome!
Thank you ! I appreciate all the time and effort you put into this.. So many blues it’s hard to chose so maybe just buy them all 😅
Glad you like them!
Love this! Thanks for doing these comparative videos... super helpful
Thank you for the video. Do you ever sell Indigo paint already mixed with oil? I'm only finding the pigment.
Not in oil paint, because the pigment is not very lightfast.
@@RublevColours Ah okay, thank you.
I heard that Prussian blue blackens over time is this true?
Por favor. Revisen para que se puedan ver subtítulos en ESPAÑOL
Hay subtítulos en español!
I use rublive oil paint . Because rublive oil paints are free from additives .I want to store some oil paint . If I dont open the tube how long I can store the oil paint and if I open the tube how long it will be good for my usuing?
It should last indefinitely if the tube is kept closed while not in use.
Given that there is risk of Prussian Blue fading if tinted with flake white and titanium white, do you think that the changes would be less noticeable if the tints were kept to a minimum. For instance, closer to middle values?
The best practice is too apply Prussian blue as a glazing layer over another color, and not to mix it directly with white.
@@RublevColours hm interesting. thank you for the advice. do you only apply prussian blue as a glaze once the color below is close to drying?
@@ayan4697 Yes, only apply a glaze after the underlying paint is hard dry-not dry to the touch.