This was such an incredible and inspiring video! Each step made me want to go exploring for pigments, try something new and follow along. I can’t wait to try. Thank you!!
Some pigments are the same the green for example but depending on the location and time period the pigments change. The book the materials and techniques of medieval painting by David v Thompson has a comprehensive list of you're interested.
i don't think so by technicality since coal is not a mineral and is made from compressed fossils. However it might act the same way in a practical application, being mostly carbon?
I haven't seen that coal have been used as a pigment, but charcoal, soot and burnt bones are all used as pigment. You can buy paints made from those pigments in the nearest art material shop.
Incorrect, plant material can be turned into pain. Plenty of RUclips videos showing how to do so. Same process, powder the the dried plant material then do everything as you do with minerals. Humans have used plant material to make paint since the dawn of man.
Plant dyes weren't often used in frescos (most of the surviving art of the time) due to the lime stone being too caustic to the dyes. So while they were used for dyeing cloth and other fiber arts they were rarely used in painting until about 70 b.c. when they (the Romans) learned wax painting from the Egyptians.(Though no surviving Roman encaustic art has been found, references were made by pliny the elder in his natural histories).
"She didn't mine the marble to make the pestle & mortar either. Nor turn them on water wheel powered stone cutting lathes, or make the dams & aqueducts for the water resource to turn said lathes...My- what a lazy gal! In my day we would do all that by breakfast! " 🧐 Tacitus Unrealisticus
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Great instructions. Thanks for the love you put into this. What a pleasant watch!
So cool, I would love to have a colorfull house like the romans.
This was such an incredible and inspiring video! Each step made me want to go exploring for pigments, try something new and follow along. I can’t wait to try.
Thank you!!
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge.
Very well explained.
And it's so nice to work with nature .
Wow. Fascinated by your process.
This is a great video. Thank you!!!
Amazing info. My marble pedestal and mortar are so dry at the bottom. I bought it like this, so hoping adding water helps!!! Great info 👏👏👏👏
Thank you for your invaluable and informative video
My daughter loves making her own charcoal pigment. It’s nice and easy if you’d like to include a child- much easier on the hands!
😂 this proves that using mineral pigments is not a necesity, charcoal is totally organic. But yes, I understand what she was trying to say.
Very nice! Thank you
Thank you very much. OLÉ!!!
What is the raised dome stone shape at the end? Is it a type of grinding tool?
Excellent!
معلومات رائعة استفدت كثيرا منها
شكرا
Very interesting. Thank you
Wow, I think I'll do it
where aand how do I get the stones/minerals and how do I start making my own please?
❤Excellent
Perfect 😍 thank you
Can you use the coloured clays that you can get through cosmetic shops. Thank you for the video.
Are these the same paints that would be used in making illuminated manuscripts?
Some pigments are the same the green for example but depending on the location and time period the pigments change. The book the materials and techniques of medieval painting by David v Thompson has a comprehensive list of you're interested.
thankyou
Very nice❤👍
do pigment extracted from coal can be considered as a mineral pigment/paint
i don't think so by technicality since coal is not a mineral and is made from compressed fossils. However it might act the same way in a practical application, being mostly carbon?
I haven't seen that coal have been used as a pigment, but charcoal, soot and burnt bones are all used as pigment. You can buy paints made from those pigments in the nearest art material shop.
Can I use the beach 🏖 stones
Use Cow Dung 😅
can pearls be used ad a material for making pigmant?
lmao that would be some expensive pigment no?
Is the sand considered the granulation that everybody pays so much money for in watercolor
I wish you would show all the steps, getting the pigment separated from large particles and water is not easy or obvious.
Incorrect, plant material can be turned into pain. Plenty of RUclips videos showing how to do so. Same process, powder the the dried plant material then do everything as you do with minerals. Humans have used plant material to make paint since the dawn of man.
Plant dyes weren't often used in frescos (most of the surviving art of the time) due to the lime stone being too caustic to the dyes. So while they were used for dyeing cloth and other fiber arts they were rarely used in painting until about 70 b.c. when they (the Romans) learned wax painting from the Egyptians.(Though no surviving Roman encaustic art has been found, references were made by pliny the elder in his natural histories).
@@michaelah1001do plant pigments last when they are painted with or do they rapidly fade?
She cheated. She didn't put the coloured earth into the motar, it was already there!!
"She didn't mine the marble to make the pestle & mortar either. Nor turn them on water wheel powered stone cutting lathes, or make the dams & aqueducts for the water resource to turn said lathes...My- what a lazy gal! In my day we would do all that by breakfast! " 🧐 Tacitus Unrealisticus
i will not hesitate to like and subscribe :D