Thanks for all the info!! Have you used Wilson's Medium (Rublev)? If so, what are some of the best easy to use it? Also a couple of side notes Old Holland Madder Lake Deep Extra is wonnnnnderful. Might also check out Richeson Shiva Marble White. It sounds similar to Valasquez Medium? Though, It is slow drying, but wonderful to use when you still want the texture of paint, but more transparency
A bit of confusion: As you said, Cobalt Chromite (pb36) is called "Cerulean Blue Deep" in other paint lines, and, even more misleading, just "Cerulean Blue". It is **not** genuine cerulean blue, however, which is (pb35) Cobalt Stannate. While very similar hues, Cobalt Chromite is a couple shades darker, maybe value 3 in loose pigment form, while Cobalt Stannate is closer to value 4 or 5, and looks like a bright cyan in loose pigment form. Cobalt Chromite is preferred for it's lower cost (the chromium oxide content) and greater flexibility as a mixer (I guess cobalt stannate grays down more in mixes? I havent used it personally). Either way, you can fake a lot of the green-leaning hues of cobalt blues with Chromium Oxide Green and Prussian blue! Both available in the rublev's paint line. References for pigment nerds like myself >>>> www.artiscreation.com/blue.html
Thanks very much for all the informations ! About the Rublev Orange Molybdate,is the paint last longer into the tubes,because i recently bough two Minium red lead from Rublev and the paint unfortunately dried in the tubes in 2-3 weeks,and can not used them at all,please let me know.. Really love all the lead whites and medium from Rublev !
I've had the same problem with minium. It's a great color but my paint also dried in the tubes. It is because Rublev does not use any additives and so some pigments separate more than others. Minium is the worst for this unfortunately. The orange molybdate is far less problematic that way. If it happens, you can always cut the tube open and re-grind the pigment with oil. It's still usable. It's more of a hassle, I know. But at least you don't need to just throw the tube away at a complete loss.
No I don't. I'm a pretty clean painter. Also, if it gets on your skin it's fine if you just wash it off. Lead is only dangerous when it's airborne, so I wouldn't sand a painting that had lead in it indoors or without proper ventilation and a mask. In paint form it's really not dangerous, unless you eat it.
Oh okay! Thanks! I got some lead white and I’ve been loving it, but then I stopped because I have just been paranoid of it ever getting on my skin! thank you
Thanks for the effort put into this video and your knowledge being shared
Of course! Thanks for watching!
This is insanely awesome! Thank you for explaining your paints and mediums with such clarity and detail. Cheers
I'm glad it was useful. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for checking it out!
One of the most useful videos I've seen. Great detail, concise and direct to the point. Fantastik content!
Thank you! I'm glad the information proved useful.
Plz where to buy them thk😢plus natural earth pigments color any sources thk
www.naturalpigments.com
Thanks for all the info!! Have you used Wilson's Medium (Rublev)? If so, what are some of the best easy to use it? Also a couple of side notes Old Holland Madder Lake Deep Extra is wonnnnnderful. Might also check out Richeson Shiva Marble White. It sounds similar to Valasquez Medium? Though, It is slow drying, but wonderful to use when you still want the texture of paint, but more transparency
Thanks! I'll check out that color. I have used Wilson's medium a little and liked it. But day to day I'm really only using a little linseed oil.
Thank you very much for your video.
A bit of confusion: As you said, Cobalt Chromite (pb36) is called "Cerulean Blue Deep" in other paint lines, and, even more misleading, just "Cerulean Blue". It is **not** genuine cerulean blue, however, which is (pb35) Cobalt Stannate. While very similar hues, Cobalt Chromite is a couple shades darker, maybe value 3 in loose pigment form, while Cobalt Stannate is closer to value 4 or 5, and looks like a bright cyan in loose pigment form. Cobalt Chromite is preferred for it's lower cost (the chromium oxide content) and greater flexibility as a mixer (I guess cobalt stannate grays down more in mixes? I havent used it personally). Either way, you can fake a lot of the green-leaning hues of cobalt blues with Chromium Oxide Green and Prussian blue! Both available in the rublev's paint line.
References for pigment nerds like myself >>>> www.artiscreation.com/blue.html
Thanks for clarifying and correcting my mistake. This is useful information!
@@mastersacademyofart6968 Of course and thanks for the reply and supply info! Was just looking at RGH lead whites the other day.
was your intro along from Rameau’s Näis overture? I love Rameau
I'm not sure. But I'm glad you like it.
Thanks very much for all the informations !
About the Rublev Orange Molybdate,is the paint last longer into the tubes,because i recently bough two Minium red lead from Rublev and the paint unfortunately dried in the tubes in 2-3 weeks,and can not used them at all,please let me know..
Really love all the lead whites and medium from Rublev !
I've had the same problem with minium. It's a great color but my paint also dried in the tubes. It is because Rublev does not use any additives and so some pigments separate more than others. Minium is the worst for this unfortunately. The orange molybdate is far less problematic that way. If it happens, you can always cut the tube open and re-grind the pigment with oil. It's still usable. It's more of a hassle, I know. But at least you don't need to just throw the tube away at a complete loss.
@@mastersacademyofart6968 great tip. Thank you
Do you wear gloves when working with lead white??
No I don't. I'm a pretty clean painter. Also, if it gets on your skin it's fine if you just wash it off. Lead is only dangerous when it's airborne, so I wouldn't sand a painting that had lead in it indoors or without proper ventilation and a mask. In paint form it's really not dangerous, unless you eat it.
Oh okay! Thanks! I got some lead white and I’ve been loving it, but then I stopped because I have just been paranoid of it ever getting on my skin! thank you
Great! Thank you!
Thanks for checking it out!
Maby you should try out Rembrandt's Madder lake deep :)
Thanks, I'll have to check it out.
Great video, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
You misspelt lead!