Very inspiring but I would have loved to see the painting of the bird and have some short written info of the materials in the small dispenser bottles - but beautiful and imaginative
The bottles are called "aqueous dispersions" made by Natural Pigments. They're basically pigment already mixed with water and a small amount of preservative, into a paste, which saves a lot of time when making egg tempera. More info about them and the products themselves can be found at: www.naturalpigments.com -- hope this helps!!
Beautiful and informative! Love the music, too :) What is in those liquid dispenser bottles apart from pigment? Thanks in advance, and thanks for sharing! Caro
Thanks for checking out our channel! Here's the answer I gave above - hopefully it answers your questions about the dispenser bottles: "The bottles are called "aqueous dispersions" made by Natural Pigments. They're basically pigment already mixed with water and a small amount of preservative, into a paste, which saves a lot of time when making egg tempera. More info about them and the products themselves can be found at: www.naturalpigments.com -- hope this helps!!"
No oil involved with this piece...just pure egg yolk as the binder. Yes, egg tempera will dry/"set" almost immediately - like an oil painting however, it takes about 6 months to a year to cure...getting harder and more water resistant as it ages. There are egg paintings left to us from antiquity that are older that the oldest oil paintings.
This is a painting I should have seen before. Technically, artistically, socially, a master work. I hope it is in a museum where people can see it.
Thank you, very kind of you to say.
Breathtaking ❤❤❤
Very powerful painting! Interesting technique with the egg tempera.
Thank you!
incredible painting you have made. !
Thank you!!
Very inspiring but I would have loved to see the painting of the bird and have some short written info of the materials in the small dispenser bottles - but beautiful and imaginative
The bottles are called "aqueous dispersions" made by Natural Pigments. They're basically pigment already mixed with water and a small amount of preservative, into a paste, which saves a lot of time when making egg tempera. More info about them and the products themselves can be found at: www.naturalpigments.com -- hope this helps!!
Wow amazing
Beautiful and informative! Love the music, too :) What is in those liquid dispenser bottles apart from pigment? Thanks in advance, and thanks for sharing! Caro
Thanks for checking out our channel! Here's the answer I gave above - hopefully it answers your questions about the dispenser bottles:
"The bottles are called "aqueous dispersions" made by Natural Pigments. They're basically pigment already mixed with water and a small amount of preservative, into a paste, which saves a lot of time when making egg tempera. More info about them and the products themselves can be found at: www.naturalpigments.com -- hope this helps!!"
Where do you purchase the Rublev Aqueous Dispersions?
Natural pigments.
I believe that Guerra Pigments out of NY also makes great dispersions -- If Natural Pigments doesn't carry what you need, try Guerra. Hope this helps!
Is there any oil involved, and If not, do the colors get hard when they dry? Thanks
No oil involved with this piece...just pure egg yolk as the binder. Yes, egg tempera will dry/"set" almost immediately - like an oil painting however, it takes about 6 months to a year to cure...getting harder and more water resistant as it ages. There are egg paintings left to us from antiquity that are older that the oldest oil paintings.
The pigments are dispersions made by Rublev.
Thanks Diane!
This is a enviro-Socialistic egg tempera painting.
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