What's a good number of parts to start with if you want a decent monochromatic ombre shade of a color? I want it to be about the same shades as those paint color swatches you get from hardware stores but i don't know where to start with the "parts". I thought 8 would be good like using a scare shaped clay cutter and then cutting the square in sections as the parts making 8 each but i then realized ill most likely not get a good tinted white ish shade because too much color would be in it, then i thought doubling it to 16 but i'm not sure if that's too much or too little. I just don't want to be overwhelmed by too many color chips, i want them to be just a standard amount similar to those painter's color swatches.
A super easy way to create an ombre would be to take your lightest colour and your darkest colour. Split each in half and mix to get a medium then continue to split each subsequent portion to get the steps.
Not usually. Only if the colour is quite pigmented. If I'm noticing colour transfer on my hands - I'll clean the machine. Also if I use white - I'll clean it before.
Thank you so much for these recipes. I am just getting back to my clay.
Your welcome! Have fun!
This video was very useful to me as a beginner .
Thanks a lot ❤
You're welcome 😊 glad it was useful! :)
Love ❤ alllll these colours. Thank you for sharing.
You are so welcome! Glad you like them!
@@TheLittleCraftHouse you make everything so simple and straightforward. 🙌🤗❤️
They are lovely Spring colors! Thank you!
Your welcome! Thanks for watching!
I’d like to know where you found the color cards?
I had them designed and we sell these in our shop :)
@@TheLittleCraftHouse great idea🇦🇺❤️
Fantastic ideas and totally professional. Hi from Brisbane 👏😀🌈
Thanks so much! 😊Im in Perth :)
@@TheLittleCraftHouse Yeah Perth 🌈👏
I love the cards! Are we able to purchase them!
Your colours are luscious! I would also like to learn how to get those colours with using only primary colours.
Thank you! and thanks for the suggestion. I'll add it to the list for future tutorials.
What's a good number of parts to start with if you want a decent monochromatic ombre shade of a color? I want it to be about the same shades as those paint color swatches you get from hardware stores but i don't know where to start with the "parts". I thought 8 would be good like using a scare shaped clay cutter and then cutting the square in sections as the parts making 8 each but i then realized ill most likely not get a good tinted white ish shade because too much color would be in it, then i thought doubling it to 16 but i'm not sure if that's too much or too little. I just don't want to be overwhelmed by too many color chips, i want them to be just a standard amount similar to those painter's color swatches.
A super easy way to create an ombre would be to take your lightest colour and your darkest colour. Split each in half and mix to get a medium then continue to split each subsequent portion to get the steps.
Did you need to clean your machine every color change. Thank you for your info
Not usually. Only if the colour is quite pigmented. If I'm noticing colour transfer on my hands - I'll clean the machine. Also if I use white - I'll clean it before.
Arteza makes a great 425g block of plain white. It's good if you need a lot of white on the cheap.
Where did you get your little cards? Thanks again,have a blessed and beautiful weekend
Can you list all colours with if they premo or soufflé?
What pasta machine are you using?
Where can we get some recipe cards?