Day Ten 01/10/17 "Thirty Paintings in 30 Days"
Today's color for my color chart is Alizarin Crimson (AC) made by Winsor & Newton Artists' Oil Colour in France. This is a transparent color in the red family. The pigment or Color Index (C.I.) is PR83. It has a value of 2 in the value scale where white is 10. It has an intensity or chroma of 6 and it is a cool dark color with a blue bias. It makes beautiful violets when mixed with blues and greens. Again this is not a good red to make an orange color because of the way it "leans" blue.
The Permanence Rating is A and it is a series 2 color. This means it is considered permanent and is not that expensive, about $10-15 per small 37ml tube.
This is my second cool red, the other is Permanent Rose (PR). I could have eliminated one of these, but I just love them both, so I included both in my color charts.
In doing today's charts, I took the Alizarin Crimson (AC) and placed it by itself in the first top square. I then tinted it by adding Titanium White for 4 additional values below this top square.
Next, in the second column, I mixed my Alizarin Crimson (AC) with all my other individual colors in a ratio of 75% Alizarin Crimson (AC) and 25% of the next color, like Magenta (Mag). I then added white to this mixture for 4 additional values. I did this with all my 21 colors.
Alizarin Crimson made some gorgeous violets, grays and pinks. When mixed with Sap Green, it makes a beautiful dark. You can easily mix warm and cool varieties. And it makes for some beautiful glazes. It would be hard to eliminate this color!
Thank you for viewing my blog. Your comments are welcome!
The Permanence Rating is A and it is a series 2 color. This means it is considered permanent and is not that expensive, about $10-15 per small 37ml tube.
This is my second cool red, the other is Permanent Rose (PR). I could have eliminated one of these, but I just love them both, so I included both in my color charts.
In doing today's charts, I took the Alizarin Crimson (AC) and placed it by itself in the first top square. I then tinted it by adding Titanium White for 4 additional values below this top square.
Next, in the second column, I mixed my Alizarin Crimson (AC) with all my other individual colors in a ratio of 75% Alizarin Crimson (AC) and 25% of the next color, like Magenta (Mag). I then added white to this mixture for 4 additional values. I did this with all my 21 colors.
Alizarin Crimson made some gorgeous violets, grays and pinks. When mixed with Sap Green, it makes a beautiful dark. You can easily mix warm and cool varieties. And it makes for some beautiful glazes. It would be hard to eliminate this color!
Thank you for viewing my blog. Your comments are welcome!