A very big thank you! For me this is the most important thing to know when choosing and mixing color.I try to teach my students that every tube of paint has a color bias so they are not frustrated with mixing muddy colors.
Does Windsor & Newton have a list that specifies the color bias of each of their colors? (as suggested in your video) EX Cadmium Red has an orange bias so it leans towards "warm"
As usual on these masterclass videos - not well thought out . why would an artist or a manufacturer of color use such a dark surface to show color mixing or relationships. Somewhat disappointing!
This is something that every beginner should know. Great video!
Excellent,informative video.Well put together with no fuss,or,complicated instruction.
You should have used a white surface to do this on. Otherwise, great video for those learning about color theory.
A very big thank you! For me this is the most important thing to know when choosing and mixing color.I try to teach my students that every tube of paint has a color bias so they are not frustrated with mixing muddy colors.
An excellent video! Thank you!🖌🎨
This is so useful!
Very nice tutorial
I have 13 different colours in my palette. I love science for this haha
"I personally find it a more interesting green"
lol
Does Windsor & Newton have a list that specifies the color bias of each of their colors? (as suggested in your video) EX Cadmium Red has an orange bias so it leans towards "warm"
I want to buy an ocher I can use as Windsor neutral that is in juxtaposition to Windsor orange.
As usual on these masterclass videos - not well thought out . why would an artist or a manufacturer of color use such a dark surface to show color mixing or relationships. Somewhat disappointing!