My palette for oil painting ︎ My favorite colors for oil painting

My palette for oil painting ︎ My favorite colors for oil painting

Christina Kent Art

10 месяцев назад

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@JimLongCO
@JimLongCO - 11.11.2023 19:11

Thank you!

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@JimLongCO
@JimLongCO - 12.11.2023 18:08

I sometimes like Indian Yellow because it keeps its "glow" even after it's been whitened down.

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@JennyGranberry
@JennyGranberry - 12.11.2023 19:31

Cobalt Teal is such a funky pop on a palette! I use it in my watercolors to mix weird grays and in green mixes

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@devernepersonal3636
@devernepersonal3636 - 12.11.2023 20:14

This was really cool. Thank you for taking us through your pallet. i wish i had more to say as far as your questions go. I just have some beginner colors. Here is what i have; Cadmium Red Hue, titanium white, powder blue, mars black, permanent magenta, yellow ochre, cadmium yellow medium hue, ultramarine blue. It is acrylics from Artist Loft. so i dont know that their quality in any way is good. and i dont really myself know how to paint that well. but that is what i have.

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@douglasriddle6447
@douglasriddle6447 - 12.11.2023 21:41

Really informative video. Kind of surprised by the amount of Reds you have, less so the Yellows, because I never thought of your paintings having a Red color bias* to them.....wonder if I will notice it more in the future. *Not that that would be an issue, but all painters have seem to lean on one of the Primary Colors, more than the others.

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@KB-ty2gc
@KB-ty2gc - 13.11.2023 02:57

Cool video, cheers from France

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@Blick_Art
@Blick_Art - 13.11.2023 17:50

Excellent explanation of the function of each color and some of your mixing solutions! We thought it was really interesting that you don't include earth colors, and choose to mix neutrals. That's more common these days, and considering the huge range of bright pigment colors available, there aren't many notes we can't reach with a mixing solution. We do think Raw and Burnt Umber have a useful role in supporting drying, aside from color, but the painting medium can handle that too, depending on what you're using.

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@ti1286
@ti1286 - 13.11.2023 21:26

I know nothing about art but these colours together are gorgeous

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@ingridzeeb3805
@ingridzeeb3805 - 18.11.2023 16:53

Thank you for sharing 🧡 To my pallette I would probably add phtalo blue for mixing deep ocean tones and burnt siena for skin tones. 🌈

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@impish22
@impish22 - 18.11.2023 21:16

great stuff, thanks Christina

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@annekarts8451
@annekarts8451 - 13.12.2023 13:19

Very interesting. I have a similar, but a bit more limited pallet: Titanium White, Cad. Yellow, Yellow ochre, Cad. Red (sometimes, but rarely), P. Alizarin Crimson, Burnt Sienna/Umber (depends on the topic), Ultramarine Blue or Prussian Blue. Interesting that you just recently added the Crimson. For me it was the other way around: I started with Crimson because I started with portraits and it helps in getting these nice flesh tones. As I'm moving more into still life and landscapes I find myself grabbing cad. red more as it helps in creating nice oranges. :)

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@lepotagerdemoureux6038
@lepotagerdemoureux6038 - 25.07.2024 06:56

Hi could I substitute phthalocyanine blue by Prussian blue? Thanks for your answer.sorry for my bad English I am french 🥖🙏

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@danielschmock6338
@danielschmock6338 - 05.09.2024 00:57

Ive been waiting for this one. I love palettes

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