How to Mix Paints;
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Pompeian Blue. — Tint white with ultramarine; add a little vermillion and Italian ochre.
Porcelain Blue. — Mix one part each of zinc white and chrome green with four parts of ultra- marine blue and add a touch of black.
Robins' Egg Blue. — Tint white with ultra- marine and tinge with a little lemon chrome green.
Royal Blue. — This is a very rich color which may be bought ready made. It may be imitated by adding a little white to Prussian blue with a touch of crimson lake.
Sky Blue. — This is ob...tained simply by adding a little Prussian blue to white, say one part to one hundred. If a very fine tone is required, cobalt should be used instead of Prussian blue.
Torquoise Blue. — Two parts of cobalt blue, one part of emerald green and twelve parts of white lead.
HOW TO MIX PAINTS. 33 should then be used to tint white lead in suf- ficient quantities to obtain the amber color re- quired.
Brass Yellow. — This color is, of course, simply bright, strong yellow. It may be made by mix- ing white lead and canary chrome yellow in pro- portions of about ten of the former to one of the latter, and then adding a little raw umber or a little burnt umber.
What to read after How to Mix Paints;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by [peker, Charles Godfrey], 1878- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Pompeian Blue. — Tint white with ultramarine; add a little vermillion and Italian ochre.
Porcelain Blue. — Mix one part each of zinc white and chrome green with four parts of ultra- marine blue and add a touch of black.
Robins' Egg Blue. — Tint white with ultra- marine and tinge with a little lemon chrome green.
Royal Blue. — This is a very rich color which may be bought ready made. It may be imitated by adding a little white to Prussian blue with a touch of crimson lake.
Sky Blue. — This is ob...tained simply by adding a little Prussian blue to white, say one part to one hundred. If a very fine tone is required, cobalt should be used instead of Prussian blue.
Torquoise Blue. — Two parts of cobalt blue, one part of emerald green and twelve parts of white lead.
HOW TO MIX PAINTS. 33 should then be used to tint white lead in suf- ficient quantities to obtain the amber color re- quired.
Brass Yellow. — This color is, of course, simply bright, strong yellow. It may be made by mix- ing white lead and canary chrome yellow in pro- portions of about ten of the former to one of the latter, and then adding a little raw umber or a little burnt umber.
What to read after How to Mix Paints;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by [peker, Charles Godfrey], 1878- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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