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Camel Artist Oil Colours
Individual tube of Magenta in 40 ml
₹280
40 ml
40 ml
120 ml
Only available at retail stores.
First introduced in 1965
William Perkins invented a dye called mauveine in the mid-1800s which went on to create the first magenta pigment in history. It was later named 'magenta' after a region in Italy and began appearing in paintings and other forms of art.
Shade | Magenta |
Shade Code | 251 |
High | |
Slow May vary on shades, application, medium, weather conditions, and surface | |
Series Number | 3 |
Pigment Code | PV 23, PR 122 |
Semi Transparent Balanced shades that offer both boldness and visibility of the background. | |
C Better Permanency can be achieved if used in Mass Tone or not used in Reduced and Wash Tone with shades that have a Permanency rating of B and C | |
Features |
|
01 |
Superior effects with high-quality pigments and greater pigment load |
02 |
To be used on primed canvas/paper only |
03 |
Must be used with Linseed Oil as primary medium |
04 |
Can be used in impasto, glaze and wash techniques |
05 |
Ideal for 'Wet in Wet' blending |
06 |
'‘Fat Over Lean’ technique offers the best results and long life The base coat should have a minimal amount of oil medium while the subsequent coats will gradually increase the ratio of oil to shade |
07 |
100% vegan |
Product Code - 115251
Art created with
Artist Oil Colours
Use Oil Mediums for best results
Preparation Stage
Mediums that create the right texture and a suitable surface for oil painting.
Painting Stage
Mediums that modify the body and behaviour of oil colours to get the desired effect.
Protection Stage
Mediums that impart a uniform finish and protect the oil painting.
Pro Tips from Artists
Immerse brushes and tools in Turpentine to stop colours from drying on them.
Use Turpentine to clean all tools.
Use Oil Colours in a well ventilated area.
Let each coat dry before applying another coat to avoid cracking.
Can be applied with a palette/painting knife.
Learn something
new today
“
“Artists are just children who refuse to put down their crayons.”