A mixture of zinc oxide, mononitrogenous “azo” yellow, and modified arylide. A warm yellow with a good lightfastness, compatible with any binder except fresco.
Cadmium colours, discovered in Germany in 1817 by Stromeyer, were quickly adopted by artits, who appreciated their intensity and high tinting strength. All dry pigments designated as...
Ferric ferrocyanide. Discovered in Prussia at the beginning of the 18th century. Difficult to grind and moisten. Very high tinting strength. Good lightfastness (contrary to...
Fluorescence, which results from the pigments’ ability to transform light, provides unique tonalities that only exist outside nature. These pigments are extremely unstable, and...
Nickel-titanate yellow. A vibrant yellow with a slight greenish hue. Very good tinting strength, excellent lightfastness in mixtures and shades. Can be mixed with all pigments and...
This unique range of primaries was especially developed for the Sennelier range of dry pigments. Each of these hues was formulated to offer exactly the same tinting strength, so...
