How to MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT like Rembrandt | The Rembrandt Course
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- Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
- Hand-in your work before 31st of March 2019 via www.rijksmuseum.nl/en/long-li... Who knows... Maybe your art finds its way onto our museum walls!
Thanks for the lesson about Rembrandts color pallete, Ruud Lanfermeijer!
Material list:
- Linseed oil
- Egg
- Palette knife
- Palette
- Brushes
- Grinder
- Glass plate
Colors:
- Umber
- Sienna
- Ochre
- Kassel earth
- Greyish blue (Azurite)
- Titanium white
- Nickel titanium yellow
- Vermillion
- Ultramarijn (Smalt)
- Carmine
- Madder
- Bone black
Watch our other channels:
Rijks Tube: / @rijkstube
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You can also find us on:
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Twitter: / rijksmuseum
Website: www.rijksmuseum.com
Concept by Maak Amsterdam 
Хобби
who else is doing a chemistry lesson in lockdown
gangg
no one asked
GANG SHIT
first things first: many pigments do not bind with water. question: what do you do?
This guy makes such fun sound effects when doing stuff, plus I like his cool mustache
😂so true
He somehow has a resemblance with Paulo Coelho, man. Bald, white beard, glasses.
Oh my God, I can't believe that RUclips didn't recommend me this channel before. I visited Rijksmuseum four years ago. What a pleasant experience! I'm so glad I just found you!
Whyyy do you not have more views?!? This is interesting and fun and it makes the medium less intimidating for beginners. I love it. I learned some interesting fun facts today. More please. 😊
RUclips is greedy recommending good stuff, I can't find any other reason
It was quite expensive, but it wasn't that expensive.
😂 legit how I explain where I brought something and how it costs
Awww :(
I wish I could have an art teacher like Mr. Lanfermeijer!!! He’s awesome :((((
I’d literally never get bored listening to him talk about art
He has such a bright personality and you can really tell he has a love for art! Loved all of his little fun sound effects when describing the colors lol
Dear sir. Do I have to tell that I love your dutch accent. I loved this, even if I am familiar with paint makings since many years. I love when you say Rembrandt in a way that he would have said.
I am a swedish old man, and understands just some words here and there, that we share, but I love the power and poetics in the dutch language.
Many thanks for the tutorial.
11/2/2021 USA Grandpa Bill: Ruud, you've had me spellbound from beginning to end. Thank you for your mastery and sharing. Bless you.
He isn't actually grinding the vermillion (which is already ground) but rather mulling, which is distributing the pigment evenly throughout the binder (in this case, oil).
This made me happy. Idk why
Incase anyone is interested, as it took me forever to find. The grinder he uses is called a glass Muller and slab
His personality is amazing, enjoyed the video so much!
In a holly paint you can use vinegar with egg. More strong and smoothly.
Thanks for your interesting information
As someone going into paint making and making their own natural Pigments. This is a great stepping stone. I don't plan on doing insect paints 😅 but the way that standard colors came about from such desired things is interesting to me
Very , very interesting and well done . Thank you . Learned a lot !!
How wonderful! Dankuwel! You just solved some childhood mysteries that I had!
Wonderfull demonstration and you made it look so very basic to make the eggtempera that I really must try that. I also admired the palet of Rembrandt and your very fine way of showing how to put it up in order. Excellent and inspiring 🎶🧡🎵🎨
Why did I know of this channel when I had to do my paint project!! Amazing video.
What beautiful green paint!
Truly enjoyed your demonstration. Thank you.
I have ben looking for this video for a long time thanks I can not waight to see what other videos you have
I've been searching for this forever ...THANKYOU ! ❤
i love to see how paints made thank you
Thanks a lot for this video,took me back to Rembrandt's Era! The whole process of preparing paint is so spiritual and exciting,I understand now why the end results are so beautiful and lasting longer for generations. Absolutely great remembering the stalwart, Rembrandt! The video is very clear and I like the demonstration,Ruth or Rud or the name of the artist here has done a wonderful presentation! Thanks!
Wow I've learnt so much, thank you
Enjoyed your demonstration so much Thank you
I just started using my old eye shadows to make my own water colours with them - which works an eerily lot like making those oil colours, I just use a different binder which I make myself as well, when I'll run out on those, I start with actual mineral pigments 😊 It's so cool to see how these colours were made, making them myself is oddly calming and mesmerizing and painting with them all the more fun ❤❤❤
I really LOOOOOVE this
You made a masterpiece
Very cool video, lots of things I didn't know about! :)
Jane made a "50 shades of Grey" joke. 😛
Tracy Brady Jane is the best
Beautiful video, thank you kindly.
Brilliant video, thank you.
I Love the way you explain ho to do it, very interesting,
What a fantastic video *subbed*
This guy is the man
You can still buy lead-white, its not illegal, but it's expensive and comes with a lot of warning signs (see cremnitz white). Also to mix green it's best to use an already greenish blue and already greenish yellow, if you use an orangy yellow mixed with a purpely blue you'll end up with mud like this. Thirdly watch out while painting with vermilion (cadmium) it's almost as toxic as lead paint, don't throw a rag around your shoulder with fumes of terpentine mixed with cadmium paint if you don't want cancer and don't grind its powder on a plate without hand and breathing protection. And lastly, if you paint in thick oil paint it won't keep the exact shape you painted it in when it "dries" because the oil shrinks. I believe studies say Rembrandt added chalk and ground glass and sand and all sorts of weird shit to make his impasto effects. I know this is a basic how to video, but you've got to inform people correctly on this shit (especially as the rijksmuseum) because people can get serious health issues.
Oh how I wish this guy would've taught at my school.
Maestro!
Very interesting.
Thank You MUCH
You can see this guy doesn't cook by the way he takes the yolk out.
Actually, thats the proper way how you do it. My chef told me only to do it by hand, because you have more control and less egg white
@@Last_Whisper42 I ment that he wasted the egg white. A true cook would have saved it to eat later.
@@bqgin Oh, lol. that's correct :-D
also thinking he might be able to use linseed oil on a salad. I mean, you could I suppose. lol
I never ever thought eggs can be in paint other stuff sure but not egg whoa
Yes, some old masters also used bee wax to bind the pigment, and others even vinegar. They loved to experiment back then.
Some artists used turmeric to create a yellow ochre, there was a period in history during the 1st Afghan War when turmeric was used as rations for the military as a preservative so during that period you will very seldom see those colours in a paintings.
Very interesting. Thank you
I want to have as much fun with anything as I do as this man has with grinding bugs
Wonderful.
Thank you sir!
Soo interesting!
I love him blooping the egg. lol
Thank you !
Ombeerrrrrrrrrrrr!! :-)
I use both for my ww2 models for weathering the vehicles never used the egg though inwas looking for a pigment binder inuse enamel thinner with pigments for all different dust oil and streak n grime to rust effects! And using oils is a bog part of it but we have to squeeze abit of paint out on a bit of cardboard to soak up the linseed oil or it just doesn't stick to plastic or metals and again thinner with enamel thinner is perfect for streaking from bolts like oil n grime with burnt umber yellow ochre titanium white dotted about on a Sherman or a Russian t34 and pulled down streaking in the base coats of the Russian and olive drabs it really gives a beautiful worn weathered effect to vehicles! Some of the best artists are modelers these days replicated weathering effects isn't easy! Can't just slap it on and make it look natural and to the correct scale! Refinement is key! I don't think I'll try the egg its nothing to soak into on plastic so will rot and smell
i learned one valuable lesson today that will make me skip lipstick forever.
nour moukhtar so it wasn’t just me who heard “lice” huh? I thought I was hearing things 😂😂
@@yk5364 i replayed it twics just to make sure 😂
Amazing
.
If I make my own oil paint can I store it in a small glass jar or a plastic squeeze tube( like the ones for lip gloss or lotion) or does it have to be an aluminum tube?
I loved your video! could you tell me if ceramic paint pigment is the same as for oil paints? Someone gave me a BUNCH for ceramics and would like to use them for oil paint too if possible.
This is amazing I subscribed
I subscribed by the 0:40 I love it already!
Mortar and pestle
Glass plate
Grinder
Palett knife
Water
Pipet
Raw material
Linseed oil
Egg
Pigment
netherlands is my homeland!!
nederlaaannndd!!!
Thank you so much for this tutorial, how can you preserve the paint you have made? Can you reactivate tempra with water?
Beautifuul
this is so interesting. ty for doing this. is it the lecithin in the egg yolk? I wonder if liquid lecithin or powdered
lecithin would work?
Where has this channel been?!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 Thank you so much
Excellent!!! What do you use for white?
i had no idea carmine/crimson was made from lice and i laughed everytime he emphasized the fact that it was. Also, i will no longer pronounce umber as that but as umberrrrrrrrrrrrrr lmao love this man
You also use the 3 primary colours
Hopefully, the vermillion didn't have any mercury in it, because you wouldn't want to breath in that powder. Usually, people wear a mask when making paints with powder pigments.
i want to start painting.
👏👏👏
I want to make paints over lockdown but can't afford a glass muller at the moment, why are the glass mullers so important? - can I be very DIY and just use the bottom of a glass or something haha?
How did he not break that yolk
Lice?? The bug??? Wow .. very interesting.
UmbeRRRRRRRRR
Hi. You said "the best paint in the world" adding egg yolk in oil paint. Would it crack with canvas stretching and folding? Egg yolk doesn't polimerise into elastic film.
What kind of linseed oil? Refined? Cold? Boiled? Does it matter?
Is linseed oil and flaxseed oil the same and can I use that?
What brand of paint tubes are those?
رائع
Is flaxseed oil interchangeable with linseed oil? Or is linseed processed differently for paint?
Technically they are the same thing, oil pressed from the flax seed (aka linseed). You have to be careful though. While many languages do not make the distinction in English "linseed" is used to describe the oil when prepared for paint or wood treatment purposes, this oil is likely solvent extracted and may contain toxic siccatives and is thus not suitable for consumption, whilst "flaxseed" is used to refer to an oil prepared for culinary use which may contain mucilage or added antioxidants (to prevent it from going rancid) that make it unsuitable for use as a paint medium.
Artist grade linseed oil can be prepared from [unadulterated] flaxseed oil by washing out the mucilage. If all the steps are done using food safe methods and materials then the end result will remain food safe, but you **cannot** make that assumption for any oil if not processed by yourself or a trusted source. To stay safe don't use oil marked as "linseed" on your salad (or any culinary application).
I would use a respirator with those pigments.
👍🏻👍🏻❤❤🎨🎨🎨
How long does the self-made need to dry?
I’m living in Kassel, too 😮🤯
Howd it go? Looking to do that soon!
Don’t egg tempera paints end up cracking and flaking off after a while?
« When you paint thick, don’t be cheap.” Can this becomes a meme for painters plz?
The closest substitutes for Rembrandt pallette colors :
Zinc White
Lamp black
Sienna ( the same pigment as 1000 years ago)
Ochre ( same)
RAW umber
I didn’t see any good Cassel Earth, sorry. May be Mars Brown transparent can make the deal ( reddish brown vs greenish brown of raw umber)
Madder -ok. Krapplack is ok
Carmine or Scarlet
Aureoline or brilliant yellow deep from Blockx
Ultramarine
Cyan or Thalene Blue
PS ultramarine gives a muddy green. Use other blue.
It is my personal experience.
I read in the past ochre was glazing pigment. It was semi-transparent.
Now ochre is totaly opaque
Though I agree with many colors, Zinc white is very problematic. Yes, it is a nice subtle transparent white much like Lead white, but it also gets very brittle in time. And may peel off the canvas or at least cause cracking. I use titanium white mixed with marble dust in oil. Makes it more transparent and subtle in mixtures, though this is also not a great idea because marble dust in oil yellows considerably - not desirable for white paint. I guess there isn’t a good substitute for Lead white. Also on a chemical level, where Lead white creates an incredible paint film
Also, vermillion was used often, but there aren’t any good substitutes for it. Cadmium red is also poisonous, and is also much stronger than vermillion (which is a very kind color in mixtures)
somebody pls can help me here?
vermelion pigment its made of what?
Is this Count Olaf?
Can i use egg yolk when i doing soft pastels?
Depends on what you mean.
The yolk is a binding agent, it's not a solvent. Unless you intend to grind the pastels down for pigment (to mix that into the yolk to make your tempera) you are likely just going to end up with an eggy mess. The pastels already contain a binder, sometimes water soluble, that may (or may not) react deleteriously with the yolk.
If you wish to use the yolk as a fixative you may end up smearing the pastels instead. The parts that don't smear will likely ultimately flake off.
It's worth an experiment.
Isnt vermillion also dangerous to handle?
What is the name of the white color pigment? Price in India?
Was it rice or lice for red?
Also, a very nice video!
Thanks for your kind reaction! For red pigment we suggest lice :)
@@RijksCreative Thanks !
I will probably be making those !! 😀
Sounds like he said lice because it he said it lived exclusively on a cactus in Mexico and I can’t imagine seeing rice alive and well living on a cactus in Mexico so is that what we’re supposed to go get? Yikes!
Before I started watching this I thought Chuck Close was going to demonstrate ! Should have known better. Chuck can’t stand up.
@@michellemcdonald269 it's called Cochinilla, in English Cochineal bug, is actually a small bug that grows in the nopal cactus. The color obtained by them is called Carmine. It costs around 140 USD a kilo of them here in Mexico.
1:05 "beck two lut" 😂
This is so cool! I want to try egg tempera. But do I need to use gesso on the surfice, and what fabric (canvas) surfice did the old master use? 😃
Can I use cotton fabric? Or other fabric? - have only used acrylic and canvas I buy in art store, and gesso.
I think tempera would not adhere to a regular acrylic gesso canvas. The whole painting would slip off. Chemistry?
He forgot to mention that yellow was made from cow urine...........
Imagine the poor bloke who had to collect it and boil it until a dry residue was left.
You need a LOT of urine to make a cup full of yellow powder...........
Supposedly the cows also have to be force-fed mango leaves, which is toxic to them...
@@nunyabiznes33 ...????? Commenting on the wrong video, I guess.......????
@@telescopereplicator weren't you talking about Indian Yellow?
@@nunyabiznes33 ....... No......... Just yellow. Oil painters had to make their own paint. And some still do. They did not give names to their paint.
@@telescopereplicator I thought the only time European painters used urine for yellow is when they imported Indian Yellow. I thought they've always used minerals for yellow instead.
🙂 it's was funny 😸
🎨who knew?
I wish I was in Dixie, Hooray! Hooray!
In Dixie Land, I'll take my stand.
To live and die in Dixie.
Away, away, away down south in Dixie.
@@YShape Because the video starts with Dixie, for whatever reason. 0:13
@@YShape I don't know but I'd love to know what rendition it is, sounds nice!
Is there an egg replacement?
Not for, "Egg Tempura."