Dear Don,
Thank you for your kind assistance! I look forward to good results
and appreciate your interest.
Rosemary S (name on file)
usa: (phone number on file)
mexico: (phone number on file)
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 9:52 PM, Don Jusko <donjusko@realcolorwheel.com> wrote:
>> Rosemary S. wrote:
>>
>> Dear Don,
>> I am most interested in your color wheel, can I buy one already
>> printed from you? Also, I am beginning to transition into egg tempera
>>
http://www.realcolorwheel.com/eggtempera.htm>>
>> painting and I am searching for quinacridone Magenta and see that
>> Daniel Smith no longer carries the dry pigment!
>>
>>>Hi Rosmary,
>>
>>> There is no replacement color for PR:122, it's unique and perfect. DS never
>>> did carry it. in fact they are the one's that called PR19 the prime magenta,
>>> everything else about them is good though. They did use it in their oil
>>> paint, but not their watercolors. Sennelier is the only supplier I could
>>> find with the PR122 dry pigment, I think they supply the whole world.
>>>
>> Do you know of a
>> subsitute for this? It seems that someone writing to you might have
>> substituted Sennelier's Quina. Red for it. What do you suggest as a
>> replacement?
>>
>>
>>> Don't go by brand names, you can't trust them. Sennelier carries it.
>>> Geez,
>>> I just went to their web page
>>>
http://www.sennelier.fr/pdf/nuanciers/us/PIGMENT_ANG.pdf>>> and they have PR122 listed as 679 *** T Quinacridone Red, Well that stands
>>> to reason, the world still uses the red-yellow-blue color wheel, so does the
>>> ASTM. The jar I got from them said Quinacridone Magenta. The stupid ASTM
>>> must have put pressure on them to call it red. This may not be true but I
>>> still blame them. But who is to blame for Sennelier showing a color picture
>>> of a red pigment. I don't know, they could have done better. The rest of
>>> their web page is in bad shape also, pages not found, html codes wrong,
>>> misspelling Usa.. They are calling PV19 Primary Red also. We live in tough
>>> times. I'd say get the quin red and hope that it's still available and still
>>> magenta transparent.
>>>
>>> I just got this from their FAQ page. It's sick to say the least.
>>> "There are 3 primary colours (blue, yellow and red). By mixing those
>>> colours, you can obtain all of the other colours. If you mix the 3 primary
>>> colours, you will obtain black.
>>> Secondary colours are obtained by mixing 2 primary colours. Thus, you obtain
>>> green, purple and orange.
>>> To simplify colours' identification, you may use the chromatic circle.
>>> Colours are also classified, in a more relative and subjective way, in cold
>>> and warm colours.
>>> Usually, yellow, red and orange are considered to be warm colours. Blue and
>>> green are called cold colours."
>>>
>>>
>>> Would you let me know how it turns out for you?
>>> I went to their distributor page and see the contact in the USA is >>>415- 884-8090 Savoir Faire,
>>>
zach@savoirfaire.com is their email
>>> address, I'll write them and order PR122 to find out If it's available. I'll
>>> send you a copy of the email and call them tomorrow.
>>>
>>Z.I. 2, rue Lamarck - BP 204
>>22 002 St-Brieuc Cedex
>>France
>>
>>Tél : +(33) (0)2 96 68 20 00 - Fax : + (33) (0)2 96 61 77 19
>>Email: max.sauer@wanadoo.fr
>>
>> Thank you so much,
>> Rosemary S.
>>
>>
>> Here are the links to print a Real Color Wheel yourself and the link to the order page to buy one. (Deleated to save space)
Hi Rosemary,
I sent this letter to Sennelier just now.
Hello Sennelier,
I called,
Erika Chambers
SAVOIR FAIRE
T. 800.332.4660 EXT.11
F. 800.299.3113
Email:
echambers@savoirfaire.com I asked to buy Quinacridone Magenta
PR:122 and the color that looks like Opera shown in a photo on this page.
http://www.sennelier.fr/fr/pigments.phpI asked for the ingredients of the Opera looking color to match it to Opera and she sent me this page,
A Pigments all colours excepted # 108 119 549 551 555 821.pdf
which didn't help but it had your email address.
I have a local supplier with an account with Savior Faire where I placed my order for transparent Indian Yellow sub., I would like to have the chemical components of this Indian Yellow.
PR122 Quinacridone Red (which I thought was called quinacridone magenta when I bought it last time from you) and phthalocyanine blue. Would you tell me if the PB:15 is yellow/side or blue/side.
I recommend pigments on my website,
http://www.realcolorwheel.com/colorwheel.htmand would like to have correct information.
It is going to be great to have one company supplying the three primary transparent dry pigments.
Thank you,
10-16-8
There is no email connection to Sennelier, their email inbox is full and returning "undelivered". Don