{Painting on Location with Real Color Wheel}

	Welcome, Guest. Please Login or Register

Home

Help

Broadcast Message to Admin(s)

Painting on Location with Real Color Wheel › Acrylic Paintings › Acrylic Discussions, Q.A. › Q&A About Atelier Interactive Artists’ Acrylics

(Moderator: DonJ)

‹ No Topic | Next Topic ›

Pages: 1

Send Topic

Q&A About Atelier Interactive Artists’ Acrylics (Read 4808 times)

Reply #5 - Aug 4^th, 2013 at 12:31am

Admin Offline
YaBB Administrator
Color is Everything!
Makawao, Maui, USA, HI

Posts: 1196

Hi Merran, Thans for posting. Have you looked at the ingredients for Alizarin? It has some qualities of PR122, that's good, all the other pigments in it diminish it's qualities, if I remember right it also includes black. It changes from a mass tone cool to a top tone tint warm. Once you have magenta PR122 you won't use Alizarin again.

http://www.realcolorwheel.com/tubecolors.htm

IP Logged

Reply #4 - Aug 3^rd, 2013 at 10:00pm

Merran Offline
YaBB Newbies
"How did you DO that?"
New Zealand

Posts: 1

I really like their Permanent Alizeran - it makes a beautiful lavender when a tiny touch is mixed with Phlalo Blue and Titanium White (not Atelier products).

I have just ordered some Atelier Magenta and Phlalo Blue to use as primaries so I will let you know how I get on. (My yellow primary will be a Windsor and Newton Galleria product).

I do use the Atelier mediums - their retarder, their liquidizing medium etc, and do find it makes a big difference in drying time on the non Atelier paints. (note - do not use retarder in the winter! Wink

)

M

IP Logged

Reply #3 - Apr 29^th, 2013 at 3:38pm

Rency Offline
YaBB Newbies
Color is everything!
CA

Posts: 23

I am planning to order and try some Interactive .

IP Logged

Reply #2 - Mar 13^th, 2009 at 3:27am

Admin Offline
YaBB Administrator
Color is Everything!
Makawao, Maui, USA, HI

Posts: 1196

Now that was some news I can use!! Thanks Diane.

I hadn't tried them and the hype on their FAQ sheet set me back a little.
You tested it and I believe what you have said.

Alcohol isn't bad for acrylics, when you paint in the snow you have to add it to the water so it won't freeze. Ammonia isn't bad either, it keeps mold from forming on the wet pigments in storage jars for commercial tee shirt printers. I spray my airtight palette with ammonia when I close it for the last time each day.

http://www.realcolorwheel.com/tubecolors.htm

IP Logged

Reply #1 - Mar 13^th, 2009 at 12:00am

L_Diane_Johnson Offline
YaBB Newbies
Raleigh, USA, usa, 472, 183, NC, North_Carolina

Posts: 14

I have tried these, and was not too thrilled about them. Yes, they stay wet longer, but did not care for the feel or colors much. Still have them and will use them for studies.

While they can be "unlocked" with the rubbing alcohol they offer, but it is not the same as using paint or removing with a knife. Also was unhappy to leave any of the alcohol residue on the painting surface.

Bottom line for me...the paint did not stay wet long enough to warrant buying them. They also felt thin to paint with...perhaps great for glazing(?)

Just one user's opinion

L Diane Johnson Intimate Landscapes | Plein Air Wear | FaceBook

IP Logged

Nov 19^th, 2006 at 7:06am

Admin Offline
YaBB Administrator
Color is Everything!
Makawao, Maui, USA, HI

Posts: 1196

There is a new acrylic on the market that stays open longer and can be re-wet the next day. I haven't tried it yet because I have never had a problem with acrylics as they are. They have a good FAQ page.

Q Why is Interactive different to all other acrylics?

A. Conventional acrylics have always dried too quickly, with no transition stage between wet and dry so that most painting are wet paint applied over dry. Atelier Interactive however, does not form a skin during the drying process so there is a ‘window of opportunity’ at the transition stage between wet and dry allowing you to rework the paint.
Q. How fast does Interactive dry?

A Interactive dries at the same rate as any conventional acrylic but dries differently. This difference allows you to rehydrate the paint when you want to continue working wet–in–wet.

Plus a lot more.
http://www.chromaonlinenew.com/index.php/chroma/products/atelier_interactive/int...

They also have some new painting mediums.
http://www.chromaonlinenew.com/index.php/chroma/products/atelier_interactive/med...

http://www.realcolorwheel.com/tubecolors.htm

IP Logged

Pages: 1

Send Topic

‹ No Topic | Next Topic ›

« Home

‹ Board

Top of this page