![]() There’s a f ew other things wrong, or outdated, with this chart. ![]() But now, I have to actually get up from wherever I am, pick it up off the shelf, find the right page… and to make matters worse, it was incomplete because I’ve added many paints since. But 2016 was four years ago! When that sketchbook was current, it was easy to flip back. Over the years, I’ve referred to the chart I made in my first homemade watercolour sketchbook way back in 2016. Separate, detailed charts per pigment would be better for inquiring into advanced mixing and granulation properties.īut as an easy reference, a key to many of the mysteries of my current palette setup, nothing beats a mixing chart! The mix you make between, say, Ultramarine and Burnt Sienna will lean towards blue if you’ve got more Ultramarine, and it will get quite warm and brown if you’ve added more Burnt Sienna. ![]() They’re not a complete chart of all the range you can get from a mix, of course. ![]() When it comes to watercolour, a mixing chart might be my very best friend. I think any watercolourist can benefit from making their personal mixing chart. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |