UtrechtArtists'Watercolor
SHOP NOW
RichesonLinenArt Panels
Cretacolor MonolithWoodless Pencils
BlickWatercolorPaper
BlickMasterstrokeInterlockingBristle Brushes
BlickFrenchEasel byJullian
Blick ChelseaMetal GalleryFrames
BlickPlasterCloth
BlickWater-SolubleBlock PrintingInks
BlickWhiteGlue
BlickPencil Case
BlickStudioSeriesSoftsidePortfolio
UtrechtColor WheelGuide
10% Off Orders of $59 or More + Free Shipping
Available Offers
Today's Deal
Free Shipping
On Orders of $35 or More**
10% Off
Orders of $59 or More*
Use Code: CEUK *Exclusions apply**After discounts taken
Bonus
Free $5 E-COUPON on orders of $79 or more
On Orders of $45 or More**
**After discounts taken
Browse more:
Old Holland has been making artist colors since 1664, as one of the oldest continuously operating companies in the art supply industry. The company is known for uncompromising adherance to its techniques and standards. All color making is done by hand
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
inorganic
cobalt phosphate
Co3(PO4)2
Cobalt Violet is a pure hue that cannot be mixed from other colors. It is cool in its masstone, chemically stable, and semi-opaque. It has a weak tinting strength and is generally offered in a bluish and a reddish-violet shade. Cobalt Violet can be quite expensive, so it is used mostly as a top coat color. It is compatible with all painting media, but its light variety can change in oil form. It grays down considerably when mixed with white. Manganese Violet is a less costly substitute for the bluish variety of Cobalt Violet.
Cobalt Violet has excellent permanence, and its lightfastness makes it more desirable than older organic dye violets.
Cobalt Violet is highly toxic by both ingestion and inhalation, particularly in dry pigment form. However, much of the material presently used to make paints of this color is non-toxic cobalt phosphate.
Cobalt comes from the Middle High German word kobolt, an underground goblin, because miners thought cobalt harmed silver ores. Cobalt Violet was the first real violet pigment and was described by Salvetat in 1859. The light variety of this pigment, developed in Germany earlier in the 19th century, was particularly poisonous due to its arsenic content. Cobalt Violet hues were the only permanent bright violets available to artists until the 1950s.
None.
Your cart is currently empty.
Your cart currently contains N item.
Subtotal:$00.00