Ultramarine oil paint
(Credit by naturalpigments.com)
Ultramarine Blue (Green shade) is an extreme deep blue colour with the slightest reddish shade (hence dark shade) of overseas blue made of the sodium silicate composition inorganic pigment. The colours are clear, thin, and highly dye-resistant.
This ultramarine blue has no additives to the effect of the dye and oil mixture. As a consequence, the paint produces very stringent brush markings because of the overseas hydrophilic condition. While overseas oil paint is not special, it is a very different colour.
Sulfur-containing anions (eg: S3 and/or S2) bound to equalise the load as chromosphere in the interstices of the crystal gauze are ultramarine pigments. Ultramarine Pigments Outreach Pigments Depending on the formulation, the colour may be obtained by different amounts of silica, brown, red, green or purple pigments. High thermal resistance is associated with Ultramarine pigments but its universal use in paint is reduced due to its poor coverage strength and low weather resistance. In order to decrease acid sensitivity in the ultramarine world and increase the wetter resistance, silica is used in specific forms of ultramarine pigments.
Manganese blue oil paint
The Gamblin variant represents an outstanding reproduction of the original colour, replacing an outdated pigment. Manganese Blue Hue: Cool, clear and green blue; particularly suitable for sky and water painting.
Color Hue Manganese is pure blue greenish. It is made of Barium Manganate, now obsolete Manganese Blue.
- Oil colour of butter and dynamic artists
- For stability, tin intensity and coverage, each colour is carefully formulated.
- The range includes 80 individual pigment colours for clean blending
- Use thickly or with a very finely glazed palette of brushes or brushes
For more information on Manganese blue oil paint you may check below references:
https://search.jerrysartarama.com/art/Manganese-Blue-Oil-Paint
