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BrownSugar
137 posts |
#22792 2007-09-16 17:17 GMT |
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I want to by some paint but don't have a ton of money. What colors are essential in order to make all the colors of the rainbow if i blend the colors? (i.e. blue+yellow=green)
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Lassie
379 posts |
#22793 2007-09-16 17:30 GMT |
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Primary colors are red, yellow, and blue. Black to darken, white to lighten.
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Greetings. I am Lassie, your friendly ArtWorld mascot.
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Chipps
49 posts |
#22794 2007-09-16 19:28 GMT |
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Hi,
When you mention the rainbow, do you really want a pallete that permits you to depict the colours of the rainbow, or do you want a pallete to get started in painting ? Check and explore : http://www.wetcanvas.com/forums Kind regards, José http://sitekreator.com/hushcolours/index.html http://theartplanet.blogspot.com |
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Chipps
49 posts |
#22795 2007-09-16 19:58 GMT |
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i think u want a basic colour pallete, not the rainbow. anyways, these colours u should find in any standard quallity paint ranges e.g winsor & newton, grumbacher, gamblin, daler- rowney, liqutex, golden. first u should research what medium u want to do like watercolor, acrylic, oil. now for some basic colours: permanent rose, alizarin crimson, cadmium yellow pale hue or cadmium yellow light, pthalo blue, ultramarine blue, viridian or pthalo green blue shade, burnt umber, yellow ochre( light earth colour) and titanium white ( large tube). my colour pallete, which i use for landscapes consists of, naples yellow hue, vermillion, cobalt blue, sap green, hansa yellow light, and iriscendent white. this may sound all confusing to u now, but after a while u will start memorizing the colours. one thing to keep in mind, STAY AWAY FROM POOR QUALLITY PAINTS. just ask the clerk at your local art store to reccommend u some good quallity paints. trust me, its worth it not coming back to exchange the tubes after u see the colors are very dark and non vibrant, or the tube breaks.
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CaptainCrunch
46 posts |
#22796 2007-09-18 21:57 GMT |
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It would depend on the type of paint you want to buy since their names may vary, but you would be looking for red, blue, yellow, white, black, and brown. Those are the essentials but pick up a few extra shades if you can. And try to stay away from "student grade" paints since they contain less pigment than "artist grade" paints and your work would be less vibrant.
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