I just finished a commission and although I didn't hate it and it did challenge me (a lot), but it turned out good and I completed both in two days. I will be more careful next time.😁 You would have liked my painting commission. It was black and white.
I have the same question as an earlier poster. The AJ Neutral Tint did not have the pigment info on website. The artist pigments org site had it listed as PBk6, PB15, and PV 19. That was updated a few months ago.This is what my W & N contains, as one needs cool and warm colors to be neutral. What pigment is yours? In your supply list it is the pigments I have listed.
Oh my you are correct! And yes even in my supply list I listed those same 3 pigment codes. I'm wondering where I was thinking that neutral tint only had one pigment...now I can't remember! Goodness I apologize. I will add this updated info to the description. Thank you!
I had the same question as you and this is an excerpt from my comment to Jess. "I have the same question as an earlier poster. The AJ Neutral Tint did not have the pigment info on website. The artist pigments org site had it listed as PBk6, PB15, and PV 19. That was updated a few months ago.This is what my W & N contains, as one needs cool and warm colors to be neutral. What pigment is yours?" I visited Denmark many years ago - beautiful country. And I love your TV series!
@@joykruczay thank you. That was the same pigment info I found on the brand website too, and it is more or less the same idea behind all neutral tints, a mix of cool and warm colours with or without a black mixed in, depending on brand. Often PV19 is in there as the red. I like that this one looks pretty much ink black and not purple grey, so maybe I will try to see if they will ship me a tube or two. (And close my eyes when the import fee bill comes XD) MaimeriBlu has a single pigment neutral tint, I haven't tried it though. Most times I am not a big fan of neutral tint, as I do mostly not bother with under paintings. You probably know more about danish tv series than I do. I haven't really watched TV for about 20 years or so. Who needs that when there is the internet???? :D Denmark is pretty at summer. Right now it is mostly grey and wet with more wet to go with the wet and grey. :)
Yes you are correct! I added an update in the video description to correct my mistake. AJ does indeed have three pigments in it, not a single one like I said in the video. But I am using AJ Neutral Tint in the painting examples, so my advice still holds as far as liking it better than Payne's Gray, I was just incorrect about the pigments used. Thank you!
Thank you so much for all the knowledge sharing. I wanted to note that colors with fluorescent dyes fade in less than 4 months. Often very bright pink colors have them like Opera Pink. Several people have tested and found similar results. Just check the pigments used, they will list if a dye was used. We have good pink substitutes that don’t use fluorescent dyes like pink paints with PR122. Here is a video that shows the fading after 4 months: th-cam.com/video/tSpc5P-f-so/w-d-xo.html
@ it’s always a constant learning :). Also, forgot to mention that mediums affect the pigments longevity. As far as I understand from worst to best: Colored Pencils Watercolors Acrylics Oils Oils have been around for a long time, so we know about them a lot and we havepaintings that have lasted centuries.
Concise, useful, intelligent. Thanks.
Thank you!
Great tips im just starting in watercolour
Thank you! I hope you just fall in love with it!
I just finished a commission and although I didn't hate it and it did challenge me (a lot), but it turned out good and I completed both in two days. I will be more careful next time.😁 You would have liked my painting commission. It was black and white.
Ooo I would have liked that a lot for sure! Congrats on the commission, the lessons learned, and the quick turnaround time!
I have the same question as an earlier poster. The AJ Neutral Tint did not have the pigment info on website. The artist pigments org site had it listed as PBk6, PB15, and PV 19. That was updated a few months ago.This is what my W & N contains, as one needs cool and warm colors to be neutral. What pigment is yours?
In your supply list it is the pigments I have listed.
Oh my you are correct! And yes even in my supply list I listed those same 3 pigment codes. I'm wondering where I was thinking that neutral tint only had one pigment...now I can't remember! Goodness I apologize. I will add this updated info to the description. Thank you!
Thank you for an interesting video. I am very fascinated by how different artists work with and think about art.
I had the same question as you and this is an excerpt from my comment to Jess. "I have the same question as an earlier poster. The AJ Neutral Tint did not have the pigment info on website. The artist pigments org site had it listed as PBk6, PB15, and PV 19. That was updated a few months ago.This is what my W & N contains, as one needs cool and warm colors to be neutral. What pigment is yours?"
I visited Denmark many years ago - beautiful country. And I love your TV series!
Forgot to mention that those three pigments are listed on her supply list.
@@joykruczay thank you. That was the same pigment info I found on the brand website too, and it is more or less the same idea behind all neutral tints, a mix of cool and warm colours with or without a black mixed in, depending on brand. Often PV19 is in there as the red. I like that this one looks pretty much ink black and not purple grey, so maybe I will try to see if they will ship me a tube or two. (And close my eyes when the import fee bill comes XD)
MaimeriBlu has a single pigment neutral tint, I haven't tried it though. Most times I am not a big fan of neutral tint, as I do mostly not bother with under paintings.
You probably know more about danish tv series than I do. I haven't really watched TV for about 20 years or so. Who needs that when there is the internet???? :D
Denmark is pretty at summer. Right now it is mostly grey and wet with more wet to go with the wet and grey. :)
Yes you are correct! I added an update in the video description to correct my mistake. AJ does indeed have three pigments in it, not a single one like I said in the video. But I am using AJ Neutral Tint in the painting examples, so my advice still holds as far as liking it better than Payne's Gray, I was just incorrect about the pigments used. Thank you!
Thank you so much for all the knowledge sharing. I wanted to note that colors with fluorescent dyes fade in less than 4 months. Often very bright pink colors have them like Opera Pink. Several people have tested and found similar results. Just check the pigments used, they will list if a dye was used. We have good pink substitutes that don’t use fluorescent dyes like pink paints with PR122. Here is a video that shows the fading after 4 months:
th-cam.com/video/tSpc5P-f-so/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for this info! I obviously still have a lot to learn about the nitty gritty of paint colors and dyes vs pigments!
@ it’s always a constant learning :). Also, forgot to mention that mediums affect the pigments longevity. As far as I understand from worst to best:
Colored Pencils
Watercolors
Acrylics
Oils
Oils have been around for a long time, so we know about them a lot and we havepaintings that have lasted centuries.