Pigment

The most common and most useful white pigment. Good coverage but slightly worse drying properties. Miscible = OVCK

Zinc white gives good anti-mould properties in e.g. linseed oil paint for outdoor use. Somewhat lasing but good drying properties. Is not dangerous...

Very useful pigment, recommended by the National Antiquities Office for linseed oil paint. Used extremely extensively in refractions with white bot...

Italian earth pigment, beautiful light green colour, lasing but good filling pigment. Green earths were common in older interior painting. The gree...

Italian green earth, lasing but good filling pigment. Green soils common in older interior painting. Light "dirt" green. Miscible = OV(CK)

Italian earth pigment, browner than green umber 30. Gives beautiful warm gray colors when mixed with white. Miscible=OVCK

Industrially produced. Strong covering clear green colour, slightly yellower than chrome oxide green 812. Popular color at the turn of the 19th/20t...

Industrially produced. Strong covering clear green colour, slightly less yellow than chrome oxide green 83. Extremely popular at the turn of the 1...

Trying to emulate the now unused pigment chrome green. Miscible = OV

Green pigment, Terra Verde Vagone.

Gray umber consists mostly of chalk colored with a little iron oxide black, hardly appears in older descriptions but is an excellent pigment for ac...

Ultramarine blue! This magical pigment. Initially made from the semi-precious stone "Lapis lazuli" mined over the centuries in Afghanistan, then ...

Beautiful sky blue with a touch of turquoise. Industrially produced mineral pigment, a mixture of the pigments Parisian blue, titanium dioxide and ...

Cobalt blue, industrially produced mineral pigment. Began to be manufactured around the year 1800. Cobalt blue is beautiful, strong sky blue, light...

Dear child has many names! Paris blue, Prussian blue, Berliner blue, iron blue, Milori blue ...A stunningly beautiful pigment, looks like dark bl...

Beautiful blue violet tone. Miscible= =OV(CK)

Industrially produced since the 19th century. Very good coverage and bright. Can be mixed with most types of pigments and binders. Gives the same g...

Carbon black = soot, a pigment produced by burning wood. One of the most common pigments of all time because its availability and thus low price. V...

Also sometimes called "ivory black". Produced by charring animal bones/horns. Is the deepest black of the black pigments but has not been used to t...

Inorganic pigment a variant of carbon with a metallic luster. Is naturally greasy and water repellent. Used, for example, in linseed oil when paint...

The traditional gold ocher. Yellow/brown colour. Thanks to its low price and durability, ochres have always been common in Swedish painting, both...

The ochres...these beautiful all time well used pigments. Cheap and has been available in many different variants. This one is slightly lighter y...

Industrially produced oxide pigment. Began to be manufactured in the second half of the 19th century. Miscible = OVCK