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Tatti tatti tatti hai

Hi. I like this container. Can you tell me if the gouache stayed rewettable over time? Did it not crack once dried in cannisters? I noticed these are not really airtight containers. Thanks for the video.

Summary of Daniel Smith's Safety Datasheet: Among the best ways to assess the potential toxicity of various watercolors is to look at the specific manufacturer's Safety Data Sheet. By color, Daniel Smith's datasheet lists hazardous ingredients, ACMI labeling (AP vs. CL), and Prop 65 warnings. In the State of California, ingredients known to cause cancer or reproductive harm require Prop 65 labeling. According to the Safety datasheet, the vast majority of Daniel Smith watercolors do not have any warnings associated with them. The colors of concern primarily include those containing hazardous ingredients like cobalt, chromium, nickel, zinc, titanium, and copper. Specifically, colors with cobalt (e.g., Cobalt Blue, Cobalt Violet), chromium (e.g., Cerulean Blue Chromium), and nickel (e.g., Nickel Azo Yellow). Additionally, colors like Chinese White and Naples Yellow, containing zinc, and Buff Titanium with titanium, also raise concerns, although they may not always carry a Prop 65 warning. The degree of actual risk depends on various factors, including the concentration of these substances in each product ("dose makes the poison") and how these products are used and disposed. Note, that though Daniel Smith's essential set has no toxicity warnings, the version that comes with white ground does contain titantium in the ground itself. Watercolor ground is a product used to prepare surfaces for watercolor painting. It's similar to gesso but specifically formulated for watercolors. When applied to a surface, it creates a porous, absorbent layer that can accept watercolor paint in a way similar to watercolor paper. So if you want "toxic-free" watercolor mediums, avoid the ground. Based on the Safety Data Sheet for Daniel Smith Extra Fine Watercolors, here's a list of colors categorized by their hazardous ingredients. As I mention in my other comment, Daniel Smith does not use cadmium in their paints due in part to its high toxicity that's why cadmium is not listed. Cobalt-containing colors: Cobalt Blue Cobalt Green Cobalt Green Pale Cobalt Teal Blue Cobalt Turquoise Cobalt Violet Cobalt Violet Deep Verditer Blue Cobalt Blue Violet (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES for most, some CL YES) Chromium-containing colors: Cerulean Blue Chromium Chromium Green Oxide (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES) Nickel-containing colors: Nickel Azo Yellow (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES) Zinc-containing colors: Naples Yellow (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES) Titanium-containing colors: Buff Titanium Titanium White (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES) Copper-containing colors: Rich Green Gold (ACMI: CL, Prop 65: YES) In addition, there are sets and dot cards containing hazardous ingredients: Alvaro Castagnet WC Set (Cobalt) Essentials Mixing Set W/WC Ground (Titanium) Minerals Mixing Set W/WC Ground (Titanium) Jean Haines Master WC Set (Nickel) Pablo Ruben’s Master Artist Set (Cobalt Chromium) Paul Wang’s Colour Play Lab Set (Cobalt Chromium) Stella Canfield’s Master Artist Set I & II (Cobalt) Michael Solovey WC 10 Color Set (Cobalt) Thomas Schaller WC 10 Color Set (Cobalt) Lesya Poplavskaya WC 6 Color Set (Nickel) Angus McEwan WC 10 Color Set (Cobalt) Chen Jian Conda WC 10 Color Set (Cobalt) Nicolas Lopez’s WC 10 Color Set (Zinc) Giovanni Balzarin 5 WC Sticks Set (Cobalt) 24 Color Hand Poured Half Pan Set (Cobalt Chromium) 12 Color Hand Poured Half Pan Set (Cobalt Chromium) 6 Color Earth Hand Poured HP Set (Titanium) 6 Color Sketcher Hand Poured HP Set (Cobalt Chromium) 15 Color Ultimate Mixing HP Set (Cobalt Chromium) 238 Color Watercolor Dot Card (Cobalt Nickel Chromium) (ACMI: AP/CL, Prop 65: YES/NO as specified)

Ranking pigment metals by their potential toxicity: I asked Chatgbt to rank the toxicity of metals used in some pigments in the global paint industry. As a side note, Daniel Smith has substituted cadmium in their paints with safer "hue" alternatives. Chatgpt's response: When considering the forms of metals most commonly used in watercolor paints in the global paint industry, the ranking of their toxicity can vary from the general toxicity of the pure metals. Here's a revised ranking based on the forms typically used in watercolor paints: Cadmium (Cd): Cadmium pigments, used in some red, orange, and yellow paints, remain highly toxic, especially in inhalable forms. They are carcinogenic and can cause damage to the kidneys and bones. Given their use in a more stable pigment form, the risk might be lower than pure cadmium, but they still pose significant health concerns. Cobalt (Co): Cobalt pigments (like cobalt blue) are less toxic in their pigment form than cobalt metal or dust. However, they can still be hazardous, particularly with prolonged exposure. They are less toxic than cadmium pigments but more so than other metal pigments used in watercolors. Chromium (Cr): In watercolors, chromium is generally used in the form of chromium oxide, which is far less toxic than hexavalent chromium compounds. Chromium oxide is used in pigments like viridian or chrome green. It's less toxic than cadmium and cobalt pigments. Nickel (Ni): Nickel is sometimes present in watercolor pigments but typically in very small amounts. Nickel compounds used in pigments are less toxic compared to their industrial forms. They are less hazardous than cadmium, cobalt, and chromium pigments. Copper (Cu): Copper compounds, like those used in phthalocyanine blue and green pigments, are essential in trace amounts but can be toxic in excess. In the form used in watercolor paints, they are considered less toxic compared to cadmium, cobalt, chromium, and nickel pigments. Zinc (Zn): Zinc compounds, like zinc oxide used as a white pigment, are the least toxic in this list. Zinc toxicity from paints is generally low, causing minimal risk compared to the other metals listed. This ranking is specific to the forms of these metals as they are used in watercolor paints. It's important to note that the risks associated with these pigments are generally lower compared to the risks associated with industrial exposure to the pure metals or their more hazardous compounds. Nevertheless, safe handling practices are still recommended, especially for cadmium-containing pigments.

Another great helpful video for beginners! You deserve more subscribers! I hope you post more.

Thanks for the recommendation of Daniel Smith essential and secondary mixing sets. How do you dispose of the pain water waste from these relatively non-toxic paints, down the toilet, in your plants, outside for example?

An additional plus with Daniel Smith is that their products are not tested on animals. The only animal-derived ingredient they use is the pigment PBk9, found only in the following colors: Sepia, Ivory Black, Joseph Z’s Neutral Grey & Payne’s Gray.

Very good review, but would have been more helpful if you shared the specs of both light pads, ie. The lux and kelvin (k) ratings. 0:01

I really appreciate this video!! I recently started getting a rash whenever I paint with my Winsor & newton paints so this video is awesome

That looks beautiful❤

Wonderful video. Thank you.

I love this video. Thanks a lot :D

Thank you for this review. I've been looking at both the Canson and Fabriano online, and was really struggling to decide. Now I know I can safely buy the Fabriano!

I believe the loop on back is for your finger.

I enjoyed watching your tutorial, thank you. I'm trying to do this in Photoshop, it's nowhere like having water to mimic the natural sky gradient :-(

🙄 Promo_SM

Lovely Thank you for sharing friend 🎨🖌😍💜🌸

That’s pretty

This is Beautiful ✨️ !

Thank you so much for this video, really useful 🙂🌻🏵🌹

Woah thats alot of colors. They all look so beautiful!!

ρяσмσѕм 😍

My usual chromatic gray is with a yellow and violet to create interesting shadows - but I have those two fuse on paper and not as a pre-mix.

Super tip about French Ultramarine being granulating blue -- so the greys with it are particularly interesting -- and then you gave us alternate of Phthalo blue for non-granulating. Great video, thanks!

Such an underrated and nicely done video, thank you 🙏 also your voice is really relaxing, subscribed!

It's interesting how grays can be created from primary colors. I learned a new thing today. Thank you! 🙌

Hope you like this video!

Watch the full tutorial here: ruclips.net/video/Sr6tAelw1v4/видео.html

Thank you for watching and don't forget to subscribe to my channel!

Some very good practical advice for using watercolour, thanks!

I like how beginner friendly this video truly is. A lot of videos claim to be for beginners and they’re not and that is so frustrating!

In this video, I will show you how I set up my gouache palette so it's easily accessible whenever I want to paint! Please leave any questions in the comments below!

Hope this helps you prep your watercolor paper properly! Please leave any questions in the comments below!

I hope you liked this video! Let me know in the comments below.

Thank you for watching my video! Let me know if you encounter any issues creating your painting!

Do you still like this palette?

Thank you for this short but helpful video, I,m an absolute beginner, and there,s a lot of information out there, but yours was the one I could follow, I subscribed 👍, greetings from the Netherlands

The glycerin trick is GENIUS and I can’t wait to try it!