145 49
English Pages 192 [193] Year 2022
Complete Color Mixing Guide for Acrylics, Oils, and Watercolors 2,400 Color Combinations for Each
JOHN BARBER
Complete Color Mixing Guide for Acrylics, Oils, and Watercolors 2,400 Color Combinations for Each JOHN BARBER
STACKPOLE BOOKS
Guilford, Connecticut Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania
STACKPOLE BOOKS
An imprint of Globe Pequot, the trade division of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Blvd., Ste. 200 Lanham, MD 20706 www.rowman.com Distributed by NATIONAL BOOK NETWORK 800-462-6420 First published by Axis Publishing Limited in 2010 Copyright © 2022 Keo Media Limited Photographs on pp. 1, 2, 3, 24, 27, 80–81, 83, 136–137, 139 © Winsor & Newton Creative Director: Siân Keogh Editor: Anna Southgate Art Director: Sean Keogh All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review The contents of this book are for personal use only. Any large-scale commercial reproduction is prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. We have made every effort to ensure the accuracy and completeness of these instructions. We cannot, however, be responsible for human error, typographical mistakes, or variations in individual work. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Barber, John, 1932– author. Title: Complete color mixing guide for acrylics, oils, and watercolors : 2,400 color combinations for each / John Barber. Other titles: Color mixing manual Description: First edition. | Guilford, Connecticut : Stackpole Books, 2022. | “First published by Axis Publishing Limited in 2010”—Colophon. | Summary: “With just 25 common paint colors, you can make 2,400 different hues, and they are all illustrated in this comprehensive guide. Better yet, each color mix uses only two paint colors, so matching results are easy to obtain”— Provided by publisher. Identifiers: LCCN 2021044974 (print) | LCCN 2021044975 (ebook) | ISBN 9780811770279 (paperback) | ISBN 9780811770309 (epub) Subjects: LCSH: Painting—Technique. | Color guides. | Color in art. Classification: LCC ND1488 .B37 2022 (print) | LCC ND1488 (ebook) | DDC 750.28—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2021044974 LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2021044975 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/ NISO Z39.48-1992. First Edition
contents introduction
6
how to use this book
8
understanding color
10
the color wheel
12
watercolor mixes
22
acrylic color mixes
78
oil color mixes
134
index
190
6
introduction Watercolor as a medium developed from topographical drawings worked in monochrome gray or brown ink. Although several artists emerged to produce works in the medium during the 18th century, it was J.M.W. Turner (1775–1851) who developed watercolor into a serious competitor to oil painting through his choice and use of color. Today watercolor is the medium of choice for thousands of painters working in a variety of styles and a broad range of subjects. Acrylics are readily mixed with water, but once they are dry, they are inert and flexible, and they do not become brittle. They can be applied in any manner from thin liquid washes to solid chunks of paint built up with the palette knife. Acrylics dry within a few hours, a quality that eliminates the problems of dust and cracking encountered with oil paints. Because these polymer resins are inert and, once dry, do not seep, many materials such as sand, metallic dust, or glass can be used to widen the possible range of effects in both craft work and picture making. Oil paints are made by mixing pigments with drying oils, usually linseed or safflower oil, although artists use many other oils to obtain particular handling qualities. The slow drying qualities of the oil medium enable the paint to be manipulated over long periods, allowing passages of painting to be removed or altered over several days. This does render the handling of freshly painted work difficult and makes the medium unpopular with vacation painters and travelers. For these artists who wish to paint in an opaque manner, acrylics or simply adding white paint (gouache) to watercolors are frequently used alternatives. about this book
This book on color mixing is intended for both amateur and professional artists, and it should prove invaluable both in the studio and when out painting on location. You can use it to precisely match any shade you want to reproduce in your work. The 25 colors chosen for the color wheels give a comprehensive
introduction
range of 2,400 two-color mixes. The selected colors have been chosen as the most useful for a wide range of painting. All the colors can be located in the color charts and matched by mixing only the two colors shown. This innovative method has the great advantage of enabling you to mix the chosen color with the absolute minimum number of colors, thereby obtaining the cleanest and brightest tints possible. The need to add a third or even a fourth color when attempting to match a color is avoided. (Generally, the more colors you mix together, the greater the tendency to produce a dull finished color.) Each pair of colors is shown in five degrees of a mixture, and on each color wheel percentages are marked as a guide to the proportion of each color that was used to produce the mix. Start with one color at full strength, and then add the second color gradually until the desired color on the wheel is matched. Note that these mixes were made using one manufacturer’s paints (Winsor & Newton); colors by other manufacturers will give varying results. choice of colors
It may seem surprising that several lovely subtle colors are not included. However, by looking at the appropriate color wheels, you will find very close matches to most shades. Experienced painters may find that some of their favorite colors are missing from the charts, but they may be surprised by how many can be replicated extremely closely with other two-color combinations. mixing color
When mixing colors, start with the lighter color and gradually add the darker color to it. In this way, you will avoid mixing too much paint. If you start with too much of the darker or stronger color, you will need a great deal of the lighter color to create the tint you are trying to achieve.
7
8
how to use this book
Each two-page spread features a named color from the ranges below. In practice, most artists will use far fewer colors than this. Color mixtures are added to each base color in different percentage strengths, which will help you achieve the precise shade you want. The colors are organized into color WATERCOLOR PALETTE
groups: yellows, reds, purples, blues, greens, and browns, with mix colors chosen as being of most use to artists working in watercolors, acrylics, and oils. The hue variations information at the foot of each two-page spread shows you where to look if your mix is not quite what you want.
ACRYLIC PALETTE
OIL PALETTE
lemon yellow
lemon yellow
lemon yellow
cadmium yellow light
cadmium yellow medium
cadmium yellow pale
cadmium yellow
azo yellow medium
Naples yellow deep
quinacridone gold
cadmium orange
cadmium yellow deep
raw sienna
cadmium red light
orange
burnt sienna
naphthol red light
cadmium scarlet
cadmium red
quinacridone red
cadmium red deep
cadmium red deep
permanent rose
permanent rose
permanent rose
permanent alizarin crimson
permanent alizarin crimson
opera rose
quinacridone violet
quinacridone magenta
perylene violet
dioxazine purple
violet (dioxazine)
permanent mauve
ultramarine blue
cobalt blue
violet
cobalt blue
cerulean blue (red shade)
French ultramarine
phthalo blue green shade
French ultramarine
cobalt blue
cerulean blue hue
indanthrene blue
cerulean blue
phthalo turquoise
manganese blue hue
Prussian blue
phthalo green blue shade
phthalo turquoise
phthalo turquoise
permanent sap green
cobalt turquoise
viridian
olive green
cadmium green pale
permanent sap green
yellow ocher
emerald green
olive green
burnt sienna
viridian
raw umber
red iron oxide
Prussian green
burnt umber
quinacridone burnt orange
burnt sienna
sepia
raw umber
light red
Payne’s gray
Payne’s gray
raw umber
9
how to use this book
Use the at-a-glance percentage mixes to see what will result from a mix of two colors in a range of five different percentage strengths. The color at the center of the
“wheel” is 100 percent of the color named on the spread; the outer ends of the “spokes” are 100 percent strength of the mixer color. percentage mix The percentages of each color are indicated, from full-strength main shade at the center to full-strength second color at the edge.
section color: Colors are grouped into primary or secondary colors; related colors appear one after the other.
reds
reds
cadmium red deep Cerulean blue (red shade)
lemon yellow 100%
100%
20% / 80%
20% / 80%
ca
t al
40% / 60%
ue
dm
iu
m
bl
ob
e
ye
ld
llo
w
50% / 50%
c
pa
80% / 20%
80% / 20%
do
ne
w
de
lo
m
m
ag
l ye
iu
en
dm
ta
ar
in
e
e
ba
lt
tu
ue
rq
uo
ise
se
ne
ga
an
hu
bl
m
phthalo turquoise
7 7 7 more yellow
hue variations If your mix is not right, going back in the selector will give mixes containing more of a different color.
am
co
ca
orange
ul
cadmium green pale
60% / 40%
ep
ri
ch
tr
60% / 40%
violet (dioxazine) ac
en
50% / 50%
em
le
Fr 40% / 60%
indanthrene blue
in
gr
a er
Naples yellow deep
qu
en
more purple 8 8 8
base color One of the 25 colors shown opposite appears on every spread, with mixes of percentages of further colors.
mix color Full-strength swatches of the mixer color appear at the ends of the spokes of the color wheel.
understanding color An understanding of the basics of color theory and the color wheel is very important for every artist. It can help you realize endless creative possibilities for your work. Color, after all, is one of the fundamental tools of painting, and arming yourself with the knowledge of how to use its harmonies, contrasts, and characteristics will help add excitement and dynamism to the paintings you produce.
12
the color wheel
Successful painting often depends as much on the effects created by your color choice as on composition, which is where an understanding of how color works comes in. The color wheel is a great reference for artists. The three colors in the center are the primary colors. Primary colors are the ones that cannot be obtained by mixing other colors together. The middle ring shows the colors that are created when you mix two of the primaries. Red and yellow make orange; blue and yellow make green; blue and red make purple. These are called secondary colors and show the colors you can expect to create when you mix primary watercolors in your palette. All colors can, in theory, be created by mixing varying amounts of the primaries. The outer ring breaks down the secondary colors further into 12 shades. For each picture you paint, you will need a color to represent each of the primary colors so that, by mixing them, you can obtain all the secondary colors. The primary colors you choose should be determined by the scene you wish to paint. For example, if you are painting cool, clear skies and distant hills, choose cobalt blue to represent blue in the color wheel, permanent rose to represent red, and cadmium lemon to represent yellow. All three colors are cool, enabling you to maintain a consistently cool palette—no clashing “hot” colors will appear. Likewise, when painting a warm scene, use warm blue, red, and yellow colors for your primaries. This idea, along with using complementary colors, which appear
opposite each other on the color wheel and produce harmonious contrasts, will help you keep your colors balanced. A good exercise is to make color wheels for warm and cool colors. Draw several circles 4 inches (10 cm) in diameter and divide each circle into six pie slices. Paint your three primaries in alternate slices and then mix them: red with yellow for orange, blue with yellow for green, and blue with red for purple. Place these secondary colors in between the primaries, and you will see exactly which ones work out well for your picture. color terms hue
Hue indicates the strength of a color from full saturation down to white. In practical terms, if you buy any color labeled “hue,” it means that the color is less than full strength. This is used as a way of reducing the cost of expensive pigments. tone
Tone is the degree of darkness from black to white that creates shade and light. For example, in a black-and-white photograph you can see and understand any object independently of color, solely by its graduation from light to dark. The word “shade” is often used instead of “tone.” color
Color results from the division of light into separate wavelengths, creating the visible spectrum. Our brains interpret each wavelength as a different color. The color wheel is an aid that helps us understand how colors are arranged in relation to each other.
the color wheel SECONDARY green
PRIMARY yellow
SECONDARY orange
SECONDARY purple
PRIMARY blue
PRIMARY red
13
14
the color wheel
COMPLEMENTARY COLOR
The colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel are called complementary colors. These work together to create a harmonious reaction. Try using them side-by-side in your work—they will each appear to be stronger by contrast, bouncing off of each other.
TRIADIC COLOR
Triadic color occurs when a “chord” of three colors is used in combination. A mixture of any two colors of the triad used next to a third, unmixed color will give many different effects. A triad of colors from any part of the wheel is the basis for a good color composition.
the color wheel
15
SPLIT COMPLEMENTARY COLOR
Split complementaries create three colors: the first color, chosen from any point on the wheel, plus the two colors that come on either side of the first color’s natural complementary color. These three colors will give plenty of unexpected color schemes.
INDOOR/OUTDOOR TEST The indoor/outdoor test is designed to show the effect that artificial or subdued lighting has on colors when compared with daylight. If you look at the four strips indoors, you can see hardly any difference between the colors on the right and the ones on the left. Step out into the daylight, and you will be able to see that the right-hand side is noticeably darker. This sort of phenomenon plays an important part in how we perceive color, and all artists have to be aware of it. Although it is never quite as obvious as in the experiment, it does help to explain why art studios are built with high skylights, ideally facing north. For artists whose pictures depend on great color accuracy, good daylight is essential.
16
watercolor harmonies
This sketch of the coast of Ireland, with its sparkling waves and fleecy clouds, was painted with a narrow palette of cool blues and grays that suggest pale sunlight and the distance of the coastline. It was created with just three colors—cobalt blue (blue is the coolest color on the color wheel), Payne’s gray, and yellow. This winter scene is created around four colors—cobalt blue, Hooker’s green, Payne’s gray, and burnt sienna. The most important element is the cool gray background, which establishes that this is a misty day. The dark trees make a series of verticals that create the stillness of the scene. The clever use of burnt sienna makes the other colors look even cooler.
watercolor harmonies
This is a richly painted still life, with warm oranges, reds, and yellows in the flowers, a wide range of greens in the leaves, and a solid rectangle of deep blue in the watering can. The pink wash over the table and far wall brings in purple shades. The blue color of the can is taken up into the background leaves to make a soft, turquoise green. This vibrant still life uses most of the colors of the color wheel to create an overall feeling of warmth.
17
18
acrylic harmonies
The atmosphere of this picture is created by the all-pervading red of the underpainting. Even the greens and blues are brought back toward the warm end of the spectrum, with all sorts of subtle purples holding the harmonies of color together to beautifully evoke a mysterious Parisian twilight.
This detailed scene contains a wealth of texture and modeling, but the dominant color note is the cool gray of the cock bird’s back. In combination with the bright yellow greens and the blue gray of the rocks, it hardly leaves the cool blue end of the palette, except for the blush of sienna on the bird’s throat.
acrylic harmonies
The woodland trees in winter filter the weak sunlight into patches on the forest path. A dominant motif of thin vertical lines gives the picture a feeling of repose, and the blurring of the trunks by the low sun adds the element of infinity.
Ultramarine and raw umber keep all the tints cool, and weak yellow ocher warms the snow color where the sun penetrates the mist. This painting amply demonstrates the value of using only a restricted palette of colors in some of your works.
19
20
oil color harmonies
The yellow-green-blue range from the color wheel saturates the scene, and it is the bright, almost pure cadmium lemon spots that add the sparkle and interest. The appearance of the burnt sienna in the foreground accentuates the greens.
These barges on the Thames below Westminster Bridge act as a foil to the sparkling water painted in a range of closely related cool colors, with hints of the sun’s warmth in the pinks. Here the violet and permanent rose from the color wheel provide a range of tints for the reflections that influence the color temperature throughout the picture.
oil color harmonies
The Wildstrübel, which translates as “tousled head” because the mountain always seems to have a wreath of clouds around its peak, was painted from a mountain house across the valley. In contrast to the Thames painting, the light and air are crystal clear
and the whole range of blues and violets crisp and defined in clear patches. The clouds rising from the valley floor were scumbled on after the rest of the picture was dry, a technique often needed in this sort of oil painting to avoid blurring existing details.
21
watercolor mixes
The following pages feature 25 main watercolors that are the most popular with amateur and professional artists. The mixes provide excellent evidence of how few colors a painter actually needs to produce bright, vibrant colors. Use these mixes as guides to help you achieve the exact shade you want, whatever your subject.
24
papers and brushes
Storing your brushes upright resting on the handle will keep the bristles in good condition. If treated well, brushes will last for many years.
Watercolor painting requires very little equipment: pan or tube paints, sable or synthetic brushes, good paper, and clean water. In watercolor, fine pigments produce clear, bright washes that can be modified by the slightest amount of other colors. This gives the medium great subtlety and flexibility, but if the water in your jar is tinted, then all your colors are being mixed with that tint, however pale it is. It may not be particularly noticeable to you, but it is happening. The ideal solution is to use two large clear jars so that you can see how much the water is colored, using one to wash your brushes and the other to add water to your colors. In practice, most artists use only one jar, particularly when painting outdoors, and change the water frequently. To ensure the greatest color accuracy, all the color patches in this book were mixed with clean boiled water and a brush washed under the tap when each patch was finished, until the water ran clear. watercolor papers
The paper you choose will have a great influence on the way your paints work, and it is advisable to try a selection before investing in large pads of one type of paper. The surface preferred by many artists is a goodquality rough (or “Not”) watercolor paper, but much fine work has been done on papers and boards that were not originally intended as a painting surface. Tinted papers can also be used. On these the contrast between colors will be weaker, as every transparent wash will show some of the paper’s own color through it. J.M.W. Turner used many types of paper, including writing papers, and had slate-gray paper bound into sketchbooks for his Venice studies. To counter the
papers and brushes
25
darkness of the paper, he added white to his lighter tones. This is now standard practice with artists working on tinted papers. Most of the papers in his sketchbooks have quite smooth surfaces. brushes
The range of brushes now available is enormous. Pure sable brushes are the highest quality but expensive; combinations of synthetics and sable offer superior quality at an affordable price. A good starting set of brushes for most needs includes pointed sable brushes up to size 14 for tight control and accuracy; a couple of riggers for drawing long continuous lines (these can be synthetic or sable); broad, flat synthetic wash brushes, ½ inch, 1 inch, 2 inches (1 cm, 2.5 cm, and 5 cm); and a mop brush of squirrel hair for wetting the paper and brushing in large areas.
Try out a lot of different paper textures to find out which best suits your style of work. Paint patches of different colors on different surfaces to see how they react.
26
the watercolor palette
The colors below are the most popular watercolors with professional and amateur artists. They are all available in art stores and via the Internet. Colors included in many preselected paint boxes are also chosen from this range.
lemon yellow
cadmium yellow light
cadmium yellow
quinacridone gold
raw sienna
benzimidazolone
benzimidazolone
cadmium zinc sulphide, cadmium sulphoselenide
quinacridones, nickel azo
transparent synthetic iron oxides
burnt sienna
cadmium red
cadmium red deep
permanent rose
opera rose
transparent synthetic iron oxide
cadmium sulphoselenide
pyrrole
quinacridone
fluorescent dye/resin-based pigment, quinacridone
perylene violet
permanent mauve
violet
French ultramarine
cobalt blue
perylene
manganese phosphate
carbozole dioxazine
complex sodium aluminum silicate containing sulphur
cobalt aluminate
cerulean blue
Prussian blue
phthalo turquoise
viridian
permanent sap green
cobalt stannate
alkali ferriferrocyanide
copper-free phthalocyanine
hydrated chromium oxide
brominated copper phthalocyanine, isoindolinone
olive green
raw umber
burnt umber
sepia
Payne’s gray
synthetic iron oxide, chlorinated copper phthalocyanine
natural iron oxide
natural and synthetic iron oxides
carbon black, synthetic iron oxide
copper phthalocyanine, carbon black, quinacridone
the watercolor palette
27
suggested palette
It is a good idea for beginners to start with a very restricted palette of six colors and use the charts referring to these six colors to develop their color skills and discover their preferences. They can then augment their palette as they gain experience. A good minimum palette for a beginner is shown here:
cadmium yellow light
burnt sienna
cadmium red
viridian
French ultramarine
violet
Brushes come in many shapes and sizes, but most of those suitable for watercolor are made from sable (or other animal hair) or synthetics.
28
yellows
lemon yellow burnt sienna 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
t
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
d
re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
se
permanent mauve
cadmium red deep
et
ol
pe rm
vi
an
en
t
ne le ry
ro
pe
opera rose
yellows
29
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more red 8 8 8
30
yellows
cadmium yellow light burnt sienna 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
ol
50% / 50%
d
re
vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
et
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
se
permanent mauve
cadmium red deep
et
ol
pe rm
vi
an
ne
en
le
t
ry
ro
pe
opera rose 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
31
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
o
g
ue bl
e
liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n
e re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more red 8 8 8
32
yellows
cadmium yellow burnt sienna 100%
20% / 80%
t
m iu
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
d
re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
se
permanent mauve
cadmium red deep
ol
pe rm
vi
an
ne
en
t
le ry
ro
pe et
opera rose 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
33
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
i
ol
gr
ue bl
ve
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more red 8 8 8
34
yellows
quinacridone gold burnt sienna 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
t
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
d
re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
se
permanent mauve
cadmium red deep
et
ol
pe rm
vi
an
ne
en
t
le ry
ro
pe
opera rose 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
35
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more red 8 8 8
36
yellows
raw sienna burnt sienna 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
ol
50% / 50%
d
re
vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
et
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
se
permanent mauve
cadmium red deep
ol
pe rm
vi
an
ne
en
le
t
ro
ry pe et
opera rose 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
37
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
o
g
ue bl
e
liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n
e re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
di
sia
ri
n
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
Pr
us
an
phthalo turquoise more red 8 8 8
38
reds
burnt sienna lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
ol
vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
et 50% / 50%
t
h lig
60% / 40%
qu
et
in
ol
ac
vi
ri
ne
do
le
ne
ry
pe
go l
d
cadmium yellow
permanent mauve
80% / 20%
raw sienna 7 7 7 more yellow
reds
39
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
o
g
ue bl
e
liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n
e re
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
Pr
an
us s
di
ia
ri
n
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
40
reds
cadmium red lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
t
w llo
ye
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
50% / 50%
t
h lig
60% / 40%
pe
go l
d
cadmium yellow
permanent mauve
80% / 20%
qu
t
le
in
ac
o vi
ri
do
ne
ne le ry
raw sienna 7 7 7 more yellow
reds
41
French ultramarine 100% 20% / 80%
i
ol
gr
ue bl
ve
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
Pr
us
an
sia
di
n
ri
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
42
reds
cadmium red deep lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
t
w llo
ye
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
50% / 50%
t
h lig
60% / 40%
qu
et
in
ol
ac
vi
ri
ne
do
le
ne
ry pe
go l
d
cadmium yellow
permanent mauve
80% / 20%
raw sienna 7 7 7 more yellow
reds
43
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
di
sia
ri
n
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
Pr
us
an
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
44
reds
permanent rose lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
ol
vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
et 50% / 50%
t
h lig
60% / 40%
qu
et
in
ol
ac
vi
ri
ne
do
ne
le ry
go
pe
ld
cadmium yellow
permanent mauve
80% / 20%
raw sienna 7 7 7 more yellow
reds
45
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
46
reds
opera rose lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
t
w llo
ye
le
o vi
dm ca
40% / 60%
50% / 50%
t
h lig
60% / 40%
qu
et
in
ol
vi
ac ri
ne
do
ne
le ry
pe
go l
d
cadmium yellow
permanent mauve
80% / 20%
raw sienna 7 7 7 more yellow
reds
47
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
di
sia
ri
n
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
Pr
us
an
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
48
purples
perylene violet lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
iu
w llo
ye
m
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more red
purples
49
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
ia
us sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
Pr
n
phthalo turquoise more blue 8 8 8
50
purples
permanent mauve lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
i
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
ye
um
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu i
a
na
nn
cr
sie
id
t
on
rn
e
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more red
purples
51
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
Pr
an
us sia
di
n
ri
vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more blue 8 8 8
52
purples
violet lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
ye
m iu
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
nn
ac
ri
sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more red
purples
53
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ue bl
e liv
40% / 60%
lt ba co
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
Pr
n
us
ia
sia
id
n
r vi
bl
ue
cerulean blue
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more blue 8 8 8
54
blues
French ultramarine lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
w llo
ye
m
iu
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more purple
55
blues
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
se ro
i
ol
gr
ra
ve
40% / 60%
e op
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
di
en
t
ri
vi
m
au
ve
perylene violet
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
pe rm an
an
violet more green 8 8 8
56
blues
cobalt blue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
iu
w llo
ye
m
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac
ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more purple
57
blues
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
se ro
i
ol
gr
ra
ve
40% / 60%
e op
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
di
en
t
ri
vi
m au
ve
perylene violet
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
pe rm
an
an
violet more green 8 8 8
58
blues
cerulean blue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
iu
w llo
ye
m
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu i
a
na
nn
cr
sie
id
t
on
rn
e
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more purple
59
blues
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
se ro
i
ol
gr
ra
ve
40% / 60%
e op
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
pe r
m
n
an
ia
en
id
t
r vi
m au
ve
perylene violet
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
violet more green 8 8 8
60
blues
Prussian blue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
iu
w llo
ye
m
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more purple
61
blues
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
se ro
i
ol
gr
ra
ve
40% / 60%
e op
n ee
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
di
en
t
ri
vi
m
au
ve
perylene violet
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
pe rm an
an
violet more green 8 8 8
62
blues
phthalo turquoise lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
i
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
ye
um
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu in
a nn
ac
ri
sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more purple
63
blues
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
gr
ra se ro
e liv
40% / 60%
e op
n ee
50% / 50%
o
60% / 40%
n
pe rm an
ia
en
id
t
r vi
m
au
ve
perylene violet
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
violet more green 8 8 8
64
greens
viridian lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
iu
w llo
ye
m
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cadmium red
cadmium yellow ne
t
sie
do
rn
go
ld
bu
ri
nn
qu
in
ac
a
raw sienna 7 7 7 more blue
65
greens
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra
e ul
50% / 50%
r
ce
se ro
an
e op
40% / 60%
e
u bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
h
m
au
c en
ve
Fr ar
m
pe rm an
a tr
en
t
ul e
in
violet more brown 8 8 8
66
greens
permanent sap green lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
w llo
ye
m
iu
m iu
d
re
40% / 60%
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
dm
t
ca
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
in
a nn
ac
ri
sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more blue
67
greens
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra se ro
n
ea
l ru
40% / 60%
e op
e
u bl
50% / 50%
ce
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
ch
m au
en
ve
Fr e in
pe r
ar
m
m
an
a tr
en
t
ul
violet more brown 8 8 8
68
greens
olive green lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
i
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
ye
um
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac
ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more blue
greens
69
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra
e ul
50% / 50%
r
ce
se ro
an
e op
40% / 60%
e
u bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
h
m
nc
au
ve
e Fr e
in
pe rm an
ar am
tr
en
t
ul
violet more brown 8 8 8
70
neutrals
raw umber lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
ye
m iu
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
a
qu in
ac
ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more green
71
neutrals
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra se ro
n
ea
l ru
40% / 60%
e op
ue
bl
50% / 50%
ce
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
ch
m au
en
ve
Fr e in
pe r
ar
m
m
an
a tr
en
t
ul
violet more gray 8 8 8
72
neutrals
burnt umber lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
ye
m iu
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac
ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more green
73
neutrals
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra
e ul
50% / 50%
r
ce
se ro
an
e op
40% / 60%
e
u bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
h
m
nc
au
ve
e Fr e
pe
in
ar
rm
an
am
tr
en t
ul
violet more gray 8 8 8
74
neutrals
sepia lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
i
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
ye
um
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go l
d
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more green
75
neutrals
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra se ro
n
ea
l ru
e op
40% / 60%
e
u bl
50% / 50%
ce
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
h
m
nc
au
ve
e Fr e
in
pe rm an
ar am
tr
en
t
ul
violet more gray 8 8 8
76
neutrals
Payne’s gray lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
r
w llo
ye
m iu
40% / 60%
m iu
ed
dm ca
ep
de
50% / 50%
h lig
m ad
t
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
go
ld
cadmium red
cadmium yellow
qu
a
in
ac
ri
nn sie
do
t
rn
ne
bu
raw sienna 7 7 7 more green
77
neutrals
permanent rose 100%
20% / 80%
ra
e ul
50% / 50%
r
ce
se ro
an
e op
40% / 60%
e
u bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
perylene violet
h
m
au
c en
ve
Fr ar
m
pe rm an
a tr
en
t
ul e
in
violet
acrylic color mixes The following pages feature 25 of the most widely used acrylic colors by amateur and professional artists. The mixes provide excellent evidence that you do not need a huge collection of paints to produce a wide range of bright, vibrant colors, whatever your subject. Use these mixes as guides to help you achieve the exact shade you want.
80
supports and brushes
An easel is a useful addition to your acrylic painting kit. If you keep all your paints, papers, brushes, and other supports together between sessions, everything you need is readily at hand when you want to paint.
Painting in acrylics can be done on almost any surface. A surface that has been covered with a brilliant white will give the brightest effects when transparent washes are used. Transparent washes work well on many kinds of paper, including those made for watercolor painting. When the paints are made opaque by the addition of white, the color of the ground becomes less important. Canvas, paper, card stock, hardboard, MDF (medium-density fiberboard), unglazed ceramics, and even nonferrous metal, as long as it has some texture to aid adhesion, can all give good results and make possible a vast range of effects. Acrylics are ideal for mural painting. The advent of acrylics has encouraged experimentation and made painting and craft work easier and more accessible to more people. brushes and tools
Any means of applying paint can be used with acrylics. Usable tools range from the fine sable brushes used for professional illustration to the knives and modeling tools used on textured abstract work, which have expressive possibilities when used with acrylics. Traditional hog-hair brushes
When selecting brushes choose at least one broad flat brush for laying washes, as well as several different-sized round brushes. Filberts, far right, allow you to produce soft, tapered marks and are good for softening edges.
supports and brushes
are excellent for acrylics, as are polyester and synthetic fibers. Rollers can be used in many types of picture making, and a wire brush can even be used to leave furrows and stipple marks in wet paint. A wide range of brushes made by many manufacturers are specially designed for use with acrylics, and their firm but flexible hairs work well with the traditional styles of painting. A word of warning: Be scrupulous about washing your brushes immediately after use. Once the chemical drying process has begun, it cannot be reversed. Wash your brushes in clean water until the water runs clear, and ensure that there is no paint left between the hairs near the metal ferrule. Some soap or dishwashing liquid will help you keep your brushes clean and reusable.
81
Acrylic colors can be used on canvas and, once they are dry, give results comparable to oil colors.
82
the acrylics palette
These are the most popular acrylics manufactured, available in art stores and via the Internet. Colors included in many preselected paint boxes are also chosen from this range.
lemon yellow
cadmium yellow medium
azo yellow medium
cadmium orange
cadmium red light
arylamide
cadmium zinc sulphide
arylamide
cadmium sulphoselenide
cadmium sulphoselenide
naphthol red light
quinacridone red
permanent rose
permanent alizarin crimson
quinacridone violet
naphthol AS-D
quinacridone
quinacridone
anthraquinonoid dioxazine
quinacridone
dioxazine purple
ultramarine blue
cobalt blue
phthalo blue green shade
cerulean blue hue
carbazole dioxazine
complex sodium alumino-silicate containing sulphur
cobalt aluminate
copper phthalocyanine
copper phthalocyanine; titanium dioxide; ultramarine
phthalo turquoise
phthalo green blue shade
permanent sap green
olive green
yellow ocher
copper phthalocyanine; chlorinated copper phthalocyanine
chlorinated copper phthalocyanine
quinacridone; brominated copper phthalocyanine
indanthrone; quinacridone
natural iron oxide
burnt sienna
red iron oxide
quinacridone burnt orange
raw umber
Payne’s gray
synthetic iron oxide
synthetic iron oxide
quinacridone
natural iron oxide
ultramarine; bone black
the acrylics palette
83
suggested palette
It is a good idea for beginners to start with a very restricted palette of six colors and use the charts referring to these six colors to develop their color skills and discover their preferences. They can then augment their palette as they gain experience. A good minimum palette for a beginner is shown here:
lemon yellow
burnt sienna
cadmium red light
phthalo green blue shade
ultramarine blue
dioxazine purple
Acrylic colors are available in a broad range of colors and can be mixed together to create many more shades. Mix in a palette or on a plate to get the precise color you want.
84
yellows
lemon yellow cadmium red light 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
th
ne
am
t
h lig
50% / 50%
tr
ul
ed
r ol
i
ar
ph na
ue
bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
dioxazine purple
quinacridone red
ol
pe r
vi
m
ne
an
do
en
t
ri
ac
ro
in
se
qu et
permanent alizarin crimson
85
yellows
cobalt blue 100% 20% / 80%
ue bl
si
bu
gr
50% / 50%
n
ee
t rn
40% / 60%
o al th
ph
a
n en
e ad
sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
olive green
cerulean blue hue
tu
t en
rq
uo
an rm
ise
pe n ee
ph t
gr
ha
p
lo
sa
phthalo green blue shade more red 8 8 8
86
yellows
cadmium yellow medium cadmium red light 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
th
ne
am
ed
r ol
i
ar
ph na
ue
bl
t
h lig
50% / 50%
tr ul
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
dioxazine purple
quinacridone red
ac
ro
in
se
qu ne
rm an
do
en t
ri t
le
pe
o vi
permanent alizarin crimson 7 7 7 more yellow
87
yellows
cobalt blue 100% 20% / 80%
ue bl gr
50% / 50%
n
ee
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
o al th
ph
na
n sie
e ad
sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
olive green
cerulean blue hue
t
tu
en
rq
uo
an rm
ise
pe n ee
ph t
gr
ha
p
lo
sa
phthalo green blue shade more red 8 8 8
88
yellows
azo yellow medium cadmium red light 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
th
ne
am
ed
r ol
i
ar
ph na
ue
bl
t
h lig
50% / 50%
tr ul
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
dioxazine purple
quinacridone red
ac
ro
in
se
qu et
pe
ol
vi
rm
ne
an
do
en
t
ri
permanent alizarin crimson 7 7 7 more yellow
89
yellows
cobalt blue 100% 20% / 80%
ue bl
si
gr
50% / 50%
n e ad
sh
bu
ee
t rn
40% / 60%
o al th
ph
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
olive green
cerulean blue hue tu r
t en
qu
oi
an rm
se
pe n ee
ph
gr
th
p
al
o
sa
phthalo green blue shade more red 8 8 8
90
yellows
cadmium orange cadmium red light 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
th
ne
am
ed
r ol
i
ar
ph na
ue
bl
t
h lig
50% / 50%
tr ul
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
dioxazine purple
quinacridone red
ac
ro
in
se
qu et
ol
vi
pe rm
ne
an
do
en
t
ri
permanent alizarin crimson 7 7 7 more yellow
91
yellows
cobalt blue 100% 20% / 80%
ue bl
si
gr
50% / 50%
n e ad
sh
bu
ee
t rn
40% / 60%
o al th
ph
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
olive green
cerulean blue hue
n ee
ph
gr
th
p
al
sa
o
t
tu r
en
qu
oi
an rm
se
pe
phthalo green blue shade more red 8 8 8
92
reds
cadmium red light lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
lt
a ob
40% / 60%
dm ca
e
u bl
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ge
ultramarine blue
azo yellow medium
le
ca
rp
dm
pu
iu
e
m
in
or
az
an
ox
di
quinacridone violet 7 7 7 more yellow
93
reds
phthalo blue green shade 100% 20% / 80%
an le
ru
si
ue bl
t rn
40% / 60%
ce
a
n en
e
hu
50% / 50%
bu
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
phthalo turquoise
ol ph
th
al
o
en
gr
ee
e gr
n
e
bl
iv
permanent sap green more purple 8 8 8
94
reds
naphthol red light lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
lt
a ob
40% / 60%
dm ca
e
u bl
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ultramarine blue
azo yellow medium
ca
le
rp
dm
pu
iu
e
m
in
or
az
an
ox
ge
di
quinacridone violet 7 7 7 more yellow
95
reds
phthalo blue green shade 100% 20% / 80%
an le
ru
si
50% / 50%
e
hu
bu
ue bl
t rn
40% / 60%
ce
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
phthalo turquoise
ph
th
al
o
gr
n ee gr
ee n
e iv
bl
ol
permanent sap green more purple 8 8 8
96
reds
quinacridone red lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
lt
a ob
40% / 60%
dm ca
e
u bl
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ultramarine blue
azo yellow medium
le
ca d
rp
pu
m iu
e
m
in
or
an
az ox
ge
di
quinacridone violet 7 7 7 more yellow
97
reds
phthalo blue green shade 100% 20% / 80%
an le
ru ue bl
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
ce
na
n sie
e
hu
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
phthalo turquoise
ol ph
th
al
o
en
gr
ee
e gr
n
e
bl
iv
permanent sap green more purple 8 8 8
98
reds
permanent rose lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
lt
a ob
40% / 60%
dm ca
e
u bl
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ge
ultramarine blue
azo yellow medium
ca
dm
le rp pu
iu
e
m
in
or
az
an
ox
di
quinacridone violet 7 7 7 more yellow
99
reds
phthalo blue green shade 100% 20% / 80%
an le
ru ue bl
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
ce
na
n sie
e
hu
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh a
de
yellow ocher
phthalo turquoise
ph
th
al
o
gr
n ee
ee
gr
n
e
iv
bl
ol
permanent sap green more purple 8 8 8
100
reds
permanent alizarin crimson lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
lt
a ob
40% / 60%
dm ca
e
u bl
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
c
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ultramarine blue
azo yellow medium
e
ca
l rp
dm
pu
iu
e
m
in
or
az
an
ox
ge
di
quinacridone violet 7 7 7 more yellow
101
reds
phthalo blue green shade 100% 20% / 80%
an le
ru
si
ue bl
t rn
40% / 60%
ce
a
n en
e
hu
50% / 50%
bu
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
phthalo turquoise
ph
th
al
o
n
gr
ee
ee
gr
n
e
iv
bl
ol
permanent sap green more purple 8 8 8
102
purples
quinacridone violet lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
d re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more red
purples
103
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
e
b
ue bl
50% / 50%
id
r ac
e in ar
e on
40% / 60%
am
t
n ur
tr ul
ng
a or
in
qu
60% / 40%
ce
ru
r he
le
oc
an
w
bl
ue
llo ye
hu
e
cobalt blue
burnt sienna
80% / 20%
phthalo green blue shade more blue 8 8 8
104
purples
dioxazine purple lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
d re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more red
purples
105
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
am
si
bu
e in ar
50% / 50%
ue bl
t rn
tr ul
40% / 60%
a
n en
60% / 40%
de sh a en
n
gr e
ee
bl
ue
ue
gr
bl
o
sh
o
al
ad
al
th
ph th
ph
cobalt blue
yellow ocher
80% / 20%
e
cerulean blue hue more blue 8 8 8
106
blues
ultramarine blue lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
d
iu
re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more purple
107
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
ne do ri ac in
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
qu
na
n sie
et ol vi
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ol ph
th
al
o
en
gr
e gr
ee n
e
bl
iv
permanent sap green more green 8 8 8
108
blues
cobalt blue lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
d
iu
re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more purple
109
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
ne do ri ac in
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
qu
na
n sie
et ol vi
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ol ph
th
al
o
en
gr
e gr
ee n
bl
e iv
permanent sap green more green 8 8 8
110
blues
phthalo blue green shade lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
lig
ca dm
d
re
iu m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more purple
111
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
ne do ri ac in
si
50% / 50%
bu
et ol vi
t rn
40% / 60%
qu
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ol ph
th
al
o
en
gr
ee
e gr
n
e
bl
iv
permanent sap green more green 8 8 8
112
blues
cerulean blue hue lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
d re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more purple
113
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
ne do ri ac in
si
50% / 50%
bu
et ol vi
t rn
40% / 60%
qu
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ph
th
al
o
gr
n ee
gr
ee n
bl
e iv
ol
permanent sap green more green 8 8 8
114
blues
phthalo turquoise lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
ed
iu
lr
m
or
o th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more purple
115
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
ne do ri ac in
si
bu
50% / 50%
et ol vi
t rn
40% / 60%
qu
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ue
sh
ad
e
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ph
th
al
o
n
gr
ee
gr
ee n
e
bl
iv
ol
permanent sap green more green 8 8 8
116
greens
phthalo green blue shade lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
d re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more blue
greens
117
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
si
et ol vi
50% / 50%
bu
ne do ri ac in
t rn
40% / 60%
qu
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
se
ul
oi
tr
qu
am
ar
r tu
in
o
e
al
bl
th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more brown 8 8 8
118
greens
permanent sap green lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
d
iu
re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more blue
greens
119
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
et ol vi
50% / 50%
ne do ri ac in
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
qu
na
n sie
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
yellow ocher
dioxazine purple
ul
ise
tr
uo
am
rq
ar
tu
in
o
e
al
bl
th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more brown 8 8 8
120
greens
olive green lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ph
ge
na
or
d
iu m
re
lig
ca dm
ol
an
th
ht
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more blue
greens
121
quinacridone violet 100% 20% / 80%
si
pu
50% / 50%
le
bu
rp
t rn
40% / 60%
e in az ox di
a
n en
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
yellow ocher
ultramarine blue bl
lo
ue
a th
ph ise
uo
co
rq
ba
lt
tu
phthalo blue green shade more brown 8 8 8
122
neutrals
yellow ocher lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium or
o th
an
ph
ge
na ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
ed
m
lr
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more green
neutrals
123
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
50% / 50%
m er
et ol vi
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
nt
p sa
qu
en
e gr
p
60% / 40%
dioxazine purple
phthalo green blue shade
80% / 20%
ul
se
tr
oi
qu
am
ar
r tu
in
o
e
al
bl
th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more brown 8 8 8
124
neutrals
burnt sienna lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium or
o th
an
ph
ge
na ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
ed
m
lr
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more green
neutrals
125
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
et ol vi
50% / 50%
ne do ri ac in
g
e
iv ol
qu
40% / 60%
n
e re
60% / 40%
ue bl
n
e
ee
in
gr
bl
ue
ar
o
am
al
sh
tr
th
ad
ul
ph
dioxazine purple
permanent sap green
80% / 20%
e
phthalo turquoise more brown 8 8 8
126
neutrals
red iron oxide lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium or
o th
an
ph
ge
na ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
ed
m
lr
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more green
neutrals
127
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
50% / 50%
m er
et ol vi
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
nt
p sa
qu
en
e gr
p
60% / 40%
dioxazine purple
phthalo green blue shade
80% / 20%
ul
ise
tr
uo
am
rq
ar
tu
in
lo
e
bl
a th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more brown 8 8 8
128
neutrals
quinacridone burnt orange lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu ye
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
e
an
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
ca
lig
dm
iu
d re
m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more green
neutrals
129
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
50% / 50%
m er
et ol vi
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
nt
p sa
qu
en
e gr
p
60% / 40%
dioxazine purple
phthalo green blue shade
80% / 20%
ul
se
tr
oi
qu
am ar
r tu
in
lo
e
bl
a th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more brown 8 8 8
130
neutrals
raw umber lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium
ht
lig
ca dm
d
re
iu m
ol
or
th
an
ph
ge
na
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more green
neutrals
131
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
50% / 50%
m er
et ol vi
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
nt
p sa
qu
en
e gr
p
60% / 40%
dioxazine purple
phthalo green blue shade
80% / 20%
ul
se
tr
oi
qu
am ar
r tu
in
lo
e
bl
a th
ue
ph
cobalt blue more gray 8 8 8
132
neutrals
Payne’s gray lemon yellow 100% 20% / 80%
40% / 60%
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
m
50% / 50%
m iu
ed
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
quinacridone red
azo yellow medium or
o th
an
ph
ge
na lig
ca dm
ed
iu m
lr ht
cadmium red light 7 7 7 more brown
neutrals
133
permanent alizarin crimson 100% 20% / 80%
et ol vi
50% / 50%
ne do ri ac in
w
lo
l ye
40% / 60%
qu
er
h oc
60% / 40%
dioxazine purple
phthalo green blue shade
80% / 20%
ul
ise
uo
rq
tr am ar
tu
in
lo
e
bl
a th
ue
ph
cobalt blue
oil color mixes The following pages feature 25 main oil colors that are the most popular with amateur and professional artists. The mixes demonstrate that artists need very few colors to create an enormous range of bright, vibrant colors in oil paint. Use these mixes as guides to help you achieve the exact shade you want, whatever your subject.
136
supports and brushes
A traditional paint box containing 12 or 24 tubes of color, together with palette, brushes, and thinning oils, ensures everything is at hand when you are ready to paint.
To mix oil colors, you need a flat, smooth surface that will not absorb the oil. The traditional palette in wood or plastic, including a thumb hole, is necessary for portrait and outdoor work, but in the studio many artists use a piece of glass, plastic, or glazed ceramic appropriate to the size of their paintings. The ultimate in economy is to use a glossy magazine and tear off each page when it is full. Squeeze out each color onto your palette as a long line of paint rather than as a large round blob. You will then be able to take color from the end of the line without staining the rest of the paint: Any paint left will be clean for further use. Place each color along the far edge of your palette so that you can see all the colors clearly. The order of the colors on the palette is a matter of personal choice, but do not change it too often, as this will slow down the work. One idea is to start with cool colors, the blues and violets, on the left, moving through the yellows to the ochers and earth colors with reds on the right. Place white and black on the extreme right. supports for oil painting
Wood panels, canvas, card-backed canvas, hardboard, MDF (mediumdensity fiberboard), card, and paper (properly primed to prevent the paint from sinking) are all suitable grounds for oil painting. The difficulty and expense of joining wood to make large panels and their tendency to crack led to the use of canvas and other textiles that were lighter in weight and allowed much larger pictures to be made and hung. Pictures in the 19th-century French salons were sometimes 33 feet (10 m) long. The woven texture of canvas allows every variation from smooth grain to extremely coarse to be used, and it gives the opportunity to elaborate yet more ways of painting with oils in the future.
supports and brushes
137
brushes
Hog-hair brushes are the most popular brushes for oil painting; they are the most effective when handling paint from tubes diluted, if at all, with a little turpentine. Paint dissolved with other liquids or resins requires softer fibers or hairs to enable you to obtain softer blending. Of these, sable is still the best, but by a narrower margin than in the past. The various synthetic fibers offer good quality at a fraction of the cost of sable. When you begin to use the opaque method of painting by adding white to alter the tone of the colors, use a palette knife to do the mixing so that your clean brush is ready to pick up just the amount of paint needed. Many painters who favor a broader approach use palette knives and other painting tools either to add dramatic touches or to paint the whole picture.
Choose several hoghair brushes in different sizes and shapes for your oil painting. This allows you to create works of art, whatever your style. Palette knives are useful additions.
138
the oil color palette
These are the most popular oil colors with professional and amateur artists, available in art stores and via the Internet. Colors that are included in many preselected paint boxes are also chosen from this range.
lemon yellow
cadmium yellow pale
Naples yellow deep
cadmium yellow deep
orange
arylide yellow
cadmium zinc sulphide
chromium titanium oxide
cadmium zinc sulphide, cadmium sulphoselenide
pyrrol
cadmium scarlet
cadmium red deep
permanent rose
permanent alizarin crimson
quinacridone magenta
cadmium sulphoselenide
perylene red
quinacridone
anthraquinone
quinacridone
violet (dioxazine)
cobalt blue
cerulean blue (red shade)
French ultramarine
indanthrene blue
carbazole dioxazine
cobalt aluminate
copper phthalocyanine
complex sodium alumino-silicate containing sulphur
indanthrone
phthalo turquoise
cobalt turquoise
cadmium green pale
emerald green
cobalt chromite
hydrated chromium oxide; cadmium zinc sulphide
brominated copper phthalocyanine; zinc oxide
manganese blue hue chlorinated copper phthalocyanine; copper phthalocyanine
chlorinated copper phthalocyanine; copper phthalocyanine
viridian
Prussian green
burnt sienna
light red
raw umber
hydrated chromium oxide
chlorinated copper phthalocyanine
synthetic iron oxide
synthetic iron oxide
natural iron oxide
the oil color palette
139
suggested palette
It is a good idea for beginners to start with a very restricted palette of six colors and use the charts relating to these six colors to develop their color skills and discover their preferences. They can then augment their palette as they gain experience. A good minimum palette for a beginner is shown here:
cadmium yellow pale
burnt sienna
cadmium scarlet
viridian
French ultramarine
violet (dioxazine)
One of the most popular supports for works in oil paints is canvas. Canvases are available pre-stretched in various sizes and different textures from smooth to extremely coarse grained.
140
yellows
lemon yellow cadmium scarlet 100%
d
re
bl ue
m iu
(r ed
40% / 60%
dm ca
sh ad e)
20% / 80%
ce ru le an
ep
de
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
im so
n
cobalt blue
permanent rose
ol
cr
vi pe rm
e)
an
in
en
z xa
ta
io
liz
(d
ar
in
et
quinacridone magenta
yellows
141
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
t an
d in e
en
hr
i
id
50% / 50%
ue bl
r vi
40% / 60%
an
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
manganese blue hue
en
th al
o
e gr
tu r
m
qu
iu
oi
dm
se
ca le
ph
pa
cobalt turquoise more red 8 8 8
142
yellows
cadmium yellow pale cadmium scarlet 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
dm ca m iu d
re
50% / 50%
ep
de
n ea l ru ce
ue bl
ed (r
) de a sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cr
(d
in
et
ar
ol
im so
n
cobalt blue
permanent rose
vi
io
zi
al
iz
xa
en
t
ne
pe rm
an
)
quinacridone magenta 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
143
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
t an
d in e
en
hr
i
id
50% / 50%
ue bl
r vi
40% / 60%
an
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
manganese blue hue
le
ph
pa
th
en
al
o
e gr
tu r
m
qu
iu
oi
dm
se
ca
cobalt turquoise more red 8 8 8
144
yellows
Naples yellow deep cadmium scarlet 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
dm ca m iu d
re
50% / 50%
ep
de
an le u r ce
ue bl
ed (r
) de a sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cr
(d
in
et
ar
ol
im so
n
cobalt blue
permanent rose
vi
io
zi
al
iz
xa
en t
ne
pe rm
an
)
quinacridone magenta 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
145
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
t an
d in e
en
hr
i
id
50% / 50%
ue bl
r vi
40% / 60%
an
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
manganese blue hue
le
pa
ph t
ha
en
lo
e gr
tu
m
rq
iu
uo
dm
ise
ca
cobalt turquoise more red 8 8 8
146
yellows
cadmium yellow deep cadmium scarlet 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
dm ca m iu d
re
50% / 50%
ep
de
n ea l ru ce
ue bl
ed (r
) de a sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cr
et
(d
in
ol
im so
n
cobalt blue
permanent rose
vi
zi
al
iz
xa
ar
io
en
t
ne
pe rm
an
)
quinacridone magenta 7 7 7 more yellow
yellows
147
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
t an
d in
40% / 60%
hr
n ia
e
en
d
ri
vi
ue bl
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
manganese blue hue
le
ph
pa
th
en
al
o
e gr
tu r
m
qu
oi
iu dm
se
ca
cobalt turquoise more red 8 8 8
148
yellows
orange cadmium scarlet 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
dm ca m iu d
re
50% / 50%
ep
de
n ea l ru ce
ue bl
ed (r
) de a sh
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cobalt blue
permanent rose
n
vi
ol
so
et
im
(d
n
io
xa
zi
nt
ne
e an
)
rm
pe
quinacridone magenta 7 7 7 more yellow
al
iz
i ar
cr
yellows
149
French ultramarine 100%
20% / 80%
t an
d in e
en
hr
i
id
50% / 50%
ue bl
r vi
40% / 60%
an
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
manganese blue hue
le
ph
pa
th
al
o
n ee gr
tu r
m
qu
iu
oi
dm
se
ca
cobalt turquoise more red 8 8 8
150
reds
cadmium scarlet lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
c
w llo
ye
lt
a ob
dm ca
40% / 60%
e
u bl
50% / 50%
le pa
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
violet (dioxazine)
Naples yellow deep
a
ca
t en
dm
ag
iu
m
m
ne
ye l
do
lo
ri
w
ac
in
de
ep
qu
orange 7 7 7 more yellow
151
reds
cerulean blue (red shade) 100%
20% / 80%
h nc am
tr ul
d
al
50% / 50%
em
e in ar
er
40% / 60%
e Fr
en
e gr
60% / 40%
m an
se
oi
ga
qu
ne
se
r tu
bl
lt
ue
ba
co
hu
e
indanthrene blue
cadmium green pale
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
152
reds
cadmium red deep lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu
c
w llo
ye
lt
a ob
dm ca
40% / 60%
e
u bl
50% / 50%
le pa
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
violet (dioxazine)
Naples yellow deep
a
ca
t en
dm
ag
iu
m
m
ne
ye l
do
lo
ri
w
ac
de
in
ep
qu
orange 7 7 7 more yellow
153
reds
cerulean blue (red shade) 100%
20% / 80%
h nc am
tr ul
d
al
50% / 50%
em
e in ar
er
40% / 60%
e Fr
n
ee
gr
60% / 40%
m
an
ise
ga
uo
ne
rq
se
tu
bl
lt
ue
ba
co
hu
e
indanthrene blue
cadmium green pale
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
154
reds
permanent rose lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
m iu w llo
ye
t
al
50% / 50%
le pa
b co
dm ca
40% / 60%
e
u bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
violet (dioxazine)
Naples yellow deep
a
ca
t en
dm
ag
iu
m
m
ne
ye
do
llo
ri
w
ac
de
in
ep
qu
orange 7 7 7 more yellow
155
reds
cerulean blue (red shade) 100%
20% / 80%
h nc am
tr ul
d
al
50% / 50%
em
e in ar
er
40% / 60%
e Fr
en
e gr
60% / 40%
co
hu
e
indanthrene blue
cadmium green pale
80% / 20%
m
an
se
oi
ga
qu
ne se
r tu
bl
lt
ue
ba
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
156
reds
permanent alizarin crimson lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
dm ca m iu w llo
ye
t
al
50% / 50%
le pa
b co
40% / 60%
ue
bl
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
violet (dioxazine)
Naples yellow deep
do
ye llo
ri
w
ac
in
de ep
qu a
ca
t en
ag
dm iu
m
m
ne
orange 7 7 7 more yellow
157
reds
cerulean blue (red shade) 100%
20% / 80%
h nc am
tr ul
d
al
50% / 50%
em
e in ar
er
40% / 60%
e Fr
en
e gr
60% / 40%
bl
lt
ba
ue
co
hu
e
indanthrene blue
cadmium green pale
80% / 20%
rq
ne se
tu m
se
an
ga
i uo
phthalo turquoise more purple 8 8 8
158
purples
quinacridone magenta lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
de
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
ca
et
dm
rl
iu
a sc
m
m
ye l
iu
lo
w
dm
ca
orange 7 7 7 more red
159
purples
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
r
ba
tu
ue bl
lt
lt ba co
ise
o qu
50% / 50%
co
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise
cerulean blue (red shade)
Fr
e hu
en
ue
ch
bl
ul
tr
se ne
am
ga
ar
an
in
e
m
indanthrene blue more blue 8 8 8
160
purples
violet (dioxazine) lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
lo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
dm
t le
iu
m
ar sc
orange 7 7 7 more red
161
purples
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
r
ba
tu
ue bl
lt
lt ba co
ise
o qu
50% / 50%
co
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
phthalo turquoise
cerulean blue (red shade) ar
in
ga
ul tr
bl
ue
ch
se
am
ne
hu
Fr en
an
e
m
e
indanthrene blue more blue 8 8 8
162
blues
cobalt blue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
ye
m
llo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
t
dm
le
iu
ar
m
sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
163
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
m
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
na
n sie
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ise
viridian
violet (dioxazine)
ph th
n ee
al
gr
o
d
tu
al
rq
uo
er em
cadmium green pale more green 8 8 8
164
blues
cerulean blue
(red shade) lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
le pa
50% / 50%
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
iu
lo
w
dm
de
ca ca
et
dm
rl
iu
m
a sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
165
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
n
m
ia
50% / 50%
nt
Pr
e ag
s us
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
n
ee
gr
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ise
viridian
violet (dioxazine)
ph
th
n ee
al
gr
o
d
tu
al
rq
er
uo
em
cadmium green pale more green 8 8 8
166
blues
French ultramarine lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
w llo
rm
ye
e
an
le pa
50% / 50%
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
lo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
dm
iu
t le ar
m
sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
167
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
n
m
ia
50% / 50%
nt
Pr
e ag
s us
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
en
e gr
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ise
viridian
violet (dioxazine)
ph
th
n ee
al
gr
o
d
tu
al
rq
uo
er em
cadmium green pale more green 8 8 8
168
blues
indanthrene blue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
lo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
t
dm
le
iu
ar
m
sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
169
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
n
m
ia
s us
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
en
e gr
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
Pr
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ise
viridian
violet (dioxazine)
ph th
n ee
al
gr
o
d
tu
al
rq
uo
er em
cadmium green pale more green 8 8 8
170
blues
manganese blue hue lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
ye
m
llo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
et
dm
rl
iu
m
a sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
171
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
n
m
ia
s us
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
n
ee
gr
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
Pr
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ise
viridian
violet (dioxazine)
ph
th
n ee
al
gr
o
d
tu
al
rq
uo
er em
cadmium green pale more green 8 8 8
172
blues
phthalo turquoise lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
lo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
dm
t le
iu
m
ar sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
173
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
m
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
na
n sie
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
en
pa
le
Prussian green
violet (dioxazine)
ca
dm
iu
n
m
ia
id
gr e
r vi
emerald green more green 8 8 8
174
blues
cobalt turquoise lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
le pa
50% / 50%
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
de ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
iu
ye llo
w
dm
ca ca d
t
le
m iu
ar
m
sc
orange 7 7 7 more purple
175
blues
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
m
nt
r bu
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
na
n sie
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ee
n
pa
le
Prussian green
violet (dioxazine)
ca d
m iu
n
m
ia
id
gr
r vi
emerald green more green 8 8 8
176
greens
cadmium green pale lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
le pa
50% / 50%
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep de ep
ca
dm
ye llo m
ar
le
m iu
sc
t
ca d
m
w
iu
orange 7 7 7 more blue
177
greens
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
se
e ag
50% / 50%
g
an
m
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
ue
bl
qu
e
hu
nt
m
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
indanthrene blue
violet (dioxazine)
e
in ar
co
m
ba
lt
a tr
ul
bl
h
ue
c en
Fr
cerulean blue (red shade) more brown 8 8 8
178
greens
emerald green lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
le pa
50% / 50%
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
ye l
lo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
et
dm
rl
iu
m
a sc
orange 7 7 7 more blue
greens
179
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
se
e ag
50% / 50%
g
an
m
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
ue
bl
qu
e
hu
nt
m
a
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
indanthrene blue
violet (dioxazine)
ar m
co b
al
t
a tr
ul
bl
h
ue
c en
Fr e
in
cerulean blue (red shade) more brown 8 8 8
180
greens
viridian lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
rm
w llo
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
de ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
m
iu
ye llo
w
dm
ca rl
dm iu
m
a sc
ca
et
orange 7 7 7 more blue
181
greens
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
se
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
g
an
m
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
ue
bl
qu
e
hu
a
m
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
indanthrene blue
violet (dioxazine)
e
in ar
co
m
ba
lt
a tr
ul
bl
h
ue
c en
Fr
cerulean blue (red shade) more brown 8 8 8
182
greens
Prussian green lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
40% / 60%
m iu
nt
dm ca
se
ro
w llo
rm
ye
e
an
50% / 50%
le pa
pe
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
ep
cadmium red deep
Naples yellow deep
ye
m
llo
w
iu dm
de
ca ca
dm
iu
t le ar
m
sc
orange 7 7 7 more blue
183
greens
permanent alizarin crimson 100%
20% / 80%
ue
bl
nt
e ag
50% / 50%
g
an
m
se
e an
40% / 60%
ne do ri ac in
qu
e
hu
a
m
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
indanthrene blue
violet (dioxazine)
ar m
co b
al
t
a tr
ul
bl
h
ue
c en
Fr e
in
cerulean blue (red shade) more brown 8 8 8
184
browns
burnt sienna lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
ri
50% / 50%
ui
q
le pa
c na
w llo
ye
e
n do
40% / 60%
m iu
a
m
dm ca
ta
n ge
60% / 40%
ca
se
ro
dm
t
iu
en
m
an
sc
rm
ar
le
pe
t
Naples yellow deep
permanent alizarin crimson
80% / 20%
cadmium red deep 7 7 7 more green
browns
185
violet (dioxazine) 100%
20% / 80%
an le ru ce ue bl
i
ed (r
id
r vi
40% / 60%
an
e) ad sh
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
French ultramarine
le
pa
in da
nt
n ee
hr
gr
en
m
e
iu
bl
ue
dm
ca
phthalo turquoise more brown 8 8 8
186
browns
light red lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
ri
50% / 50%
ui
q
le pa
c na
w llo
ye
e
n do
40% / 60%
m iu
a
m
dm ca
ta
n ge
60% / 40%
ro
dm
iu
t en
m
sc
ar
an rm
le
pe
t
Naples yellow deep
permanent alizarin crimson
80% / 20%
ca
se
cadmium red deep 7 7 7 more green
browns
187
violet (dioxazine) 100%
20% / 80%
an le ru ce ue bl
i
ed (r
id
r vi
40% / 60%
an
e) ad sh
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
French ultramarine
le
in
pa
da
n
nt
ee
hr
gr
en
m
e
bl
iu dm
ue
ca
phthalo turquoise more brown 8 8 8
188
browns
raw umber lemon yellow 100%
20% / 80%
ep
de
50% / 50%
ui
q
w llo
ri
c na
ye
e
n do
40% / 60%
s le ap
a
m
N
ta
n ge
60% / 40%
ca
se
ro
dm
t
iu
en
m
an
sc
ar
le
rm pe
t
orange
permanent alizarin crimson
80% / 20%
cadmium red deep 7 7 7 more green
189
browns
violet (dioxazine) 100%
20% / 80%
ce an le
ru ue bl
i
ed
(r
id
r vi
40% / 60%
an
)
e ad
sh
50% / 50%
60% / 40%
80% / 20%
emerald green
French ultramarine
le
in
pa
da n
n ee
th
gr
re
m
ne
bl
iu dm
ue
ca
phthalo turquoise
190
index
acrylics brushes for 80–81 harmonies 18–19 medium 6 mixes 78–133 palette 8, 82–83 tools for 80 azo yellow medium 8, 82, 88–89, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 blues 54–63, 106–115, 162–175 (see also) cerulean blue cobalt blue French ultramarine indanthrene blue manganese blue hue phthalo blue green Prussian blue ultramarine blue browns 184–188 (see also) burnt sienna burnt umber raw sienna raw umber brushes for acrylics 80–81 for oils 137 for watercolor 25 burnt sienna 8, 16, 20, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38–39, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 82, 83, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119,
121, 124–125, 138, 139, 163, 173, 175, 184–185 burnt umber 8, 26, 72–73 cadmium green pale 8, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 176–177, 187, 189 cadmium lemon 20 cadmium orange 8, 82, 90–91, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 cadmium red 8, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 40–41, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 cadmium red deep 8, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 42–43, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 152–153, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188 cadmium red light 8, 82, 83, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92–93, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 128, 130, 132
cadmium scarlet 8, 138, 139, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150–151, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188 cadmium yellow 8, 26, 32–33, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 cadmium yellow deep 8, 138, 146–147, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182 cadmium yellow light 8, 26, 27, 30–31, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 cadmium yellow medium 8, 82, 86–87, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 cadmium yellow pale 8, 138, 139, 142–143, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186 cerulean blue 8, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 58–59, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 cerulean blue hue 8, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91,
93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 112–113 cerulean blue (red shade) 8, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 164–165, 177, 179, 181, 183, 185, 187, 189 cobalt blue 8, 12, 16, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 56–57, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 103, 105, 108–109, 117, 119, 121, 123, 127, 129, 131, 133, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 159, 161, 162–163, 177, 179, 181, 183 cobalt turquoise 8, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 174–175 color complementary 14–15 primary 12 secondary 12 triadic 14 color mixes acrylics 78–133 oils 134–189 watercolors 22–77 color theory 12–21 color wheel 7, 12–15 complementary color 14–15 dioxazine purple 8, 82, 83, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100,
index
104–105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133 dioxazine violet 8, 138, 139, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 160–161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 177, 179, 181, 183, 185, 187, 189 emerald green 8, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 178–179, 185, 187, 189 French ultramarine 8, 26, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 54–55, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 138, 139, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 166–167, 177, 179, 181, 183, 185, 187, 189 gold (see quinacridone gold) gray (see Payne’s gray) greens 64–69, 116–121, 176–183 (see also) cadmium green pale emerald green Hooker’s green olive green permanent sap green phthalo green blue shade
Prussian green viridian harmonies acrylic 18–19 oil 20–21 watercolor 16–17 Hooker’s green 16 hue 12 indanthrene blue 8, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 168–169, 177, 179, 181, 183, 185, 187, 189 lemon yellow 8, 26, 28–29, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 82, 83, 84–85, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132, 138, 140–141, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188 light red 8, 138, 186–187 manganese blue hue 8, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 170–171, 177, 179, 181, 183 naphthol red light 8, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90,
94–95, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 Naples yellow deep 8, 138, 144–145, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188 neutrals 70–77, 122– 133 oils brushes for 136 harmonies 20–21 medium 6 mixes 134–189 supports 136 palette 8, 138–139 olive green 8, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 68–69, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 120–121, 125 opera rose 8, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 46–47, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 orange 8, 138, 148– 149, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 188 (see also) cadmium orange quinacridone burnt orange
191
palettes 8 acrylic 82–83 oil 138–139 watercolor 26–27 paper acrylic 80 oils 136 watercolor 24–25 Payne’s gray 8, 16, 26, 76–77, 82, 132–133 permanent alizarin crimson 8, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 100–101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 156–157, 159, 161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 177, 179, 181, 183, 184, 186, 188 permanent mauve 8, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 50–51, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 permanent rose 8, 12, 20, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 44–45, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 98–99, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 128, 130, 132, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 154–155, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 174, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188
192
index
permanent sap green 8, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 66–67, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 118–119, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131 perylene violet 8, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48–49, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 phthalo blue green 8, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 105, 110–112, 121 phthalo green blue shade 8, 82, 83, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 116–117, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133 phthalo turquoise 8, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 62–63, 82, 85, 87, 89, 91, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 114–115, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133, 138, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 153, 155, 157, 159, 161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 172–173, 185, 187, 189 primary colors 12 Prussian blue 8, 26, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41,
43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 60–61 Prussian green 8, 138, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 182–183 purples 48–53, 102– 105, 158–161 (see also) dioxazine purple permanent mauve quinacridone burnt orange 8, 82, 103, 128–129 quinacridone gold 8, 26, 34–36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 quinacridone magenta 8, 138, 140, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 154, 156, 158–159, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 177, 179, 181, 183, 184, 186, 188 quinacridone red 8, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 96–97, 102, 104, 106, 108, 110, 112, 114, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 quinacridone violet 8, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102–103, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133 raw sienna 8, 26, 36–37, 38, 40, 42, 44,
46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 raw umber 8, 19, 26, 70–71, 82, 130–131, 138, 188–189 red iron oxide 8, 82, 126 reds 38–47, 90–101, 150–157 (see also) cadmium red cadmium scarlet light red naphthol red light permanent alizarin crimson quinacridone red rose (see) opera rose permanent rose secondary colors 12 sepia 8, 26, 74–75 supports 80, 136 tone 12 tools, for acrylics 80 Turner, J.M.W. 6, 24–25 turquoise (see) cobalt turquoise phthalo turquoise ultramarine blue 8, 19, 82, 83, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 103, 105, 106–107, 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 127, 129, 131, 133
violet 8, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 52–53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77 (see also) dioxazine violet perylene violet quinacridone violet viridian 8, 26, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63, 64–65, 138, 139, 141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 163, 165, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175, 180–181, 185, 187, 189 watercolor brushes for 25 harmonies 16–17 medium 6 mixes 22–77 palette 8, 26–27 papers 24–25 yellow ocher 8, 19, 82, 93, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109, 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121, 122–123, 133 yellows 16, 28–37, 84–91, 140–149 (see also) azo yellow medium cadmium lemon cadmium yellow lemon yellow Naples yellow deep yellow ocher