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Description
Hi WockieWoll buddy,

as promised, a personal color chart sample.

I suggested the creation of a color chart for a better feel for the colors and as you probably may have noticed by now, colors tend to be slightly different while wet & dried.

I've used

- Saunders Waterford series 100% cotton watercolor paper(300g/m2) 140lb CP not, size 12" x 9"/310 x 230mm

- each color is in a 1 x 4cm stripe

You can have as many stripes as you want. What we wanna do is to add ALL the colors you purchase each on a stripe, from the most saturated to the most diluted(NOTE: INDICATE ALL BRANDS & NAMES OF INDIVIDUAL COLOR).

1st- you'll be able to refer to your chart as you paint.

2nd- you'll be able to purchase the right brand and color once documented as different manufacturers may carry same color name with a slightly different tinge.(Always add newly purchase brands/colors to your chart for reference)

Lastly, the column on the right is a 10-tone grey scale.
I mixed 2 colors for the grey,
- Rembrandt from Talens, Perm. Madder Lake +
- Rembrandt from Talens, Phthalo Green

Try to achieve as many variations as you'd like of each color as they'll provide your work with different temperature, mood & effects.

Start with the 3 primary colors 1st and then the secondary(2 primary) mixes, and lastly the tertiary(1 primary + 1 secondary) mixes

This should last you a few days

Description
Hi WockieWoll buddy,

as promised, a personal color chart sample.

I suggested the creation of a color chart for a better feel for the colors and as you probably may have noticed by now, colors tend to be slightly different while wet & dried.

I've used

- Saunders Waterford series 100% cotton watercolor paper(300g/m2) 140lb CP not, size 12" x 9"/310 x 230mm

- each color is in a 1 x 4cm stripe

You can have as many stripes as you want. What we wanna do is to add ALL the colors you purchase each on a stripe, from the most saturated to the most diluted(NOTE: INDICATE ALL BRANDS & NAMES OF INDIVIDUAL COLOR).

1st- you'll be able to refer to your chart as you paint.

2nd- you'll be able to purchase the right brand and color once documented as different manufacturers may carry same color name with a slightly different tinge.(Always add newly purchase brands/colors to your chart for reference)

Lastly, the column on the right is a 10-tone grey scale.
I mixed 2 colors for the grey,
- Rembrandt from Talens, Perm. Madder Lake +
- Rembrandt from Talens, Phthalo Green

Try to achieve as many variations as you'd like of each color as they'll provide your work with different temperature, mood & effects.

Start with the 3 primary colors 1st and then the secondary(2 primary) mixes, and lastly the tertiary(1 primary + 1 secondary) mixes

This should last you a few days