Red Ochre #4 Promotion

Red Ochre #4 PromotionPR102 CI#77491 History: The earliest evidence of ancient humans using ochre dates to the Paleolithic, about 285,000 years ago, at a Homo erectus site called GnJh 03 in Kenya. Red Ochre is a natural clay pigment. It is a mixture of varying amounts of clay and sand, consists of silica and clay owing its color to iron oxide. Red Ochre takes its reddish color from the mineral hematite, which is an anhydrous iron oxide. from Andalusia There are different

Not so sure what to give for your art lovers and artist besties

Light Fastness: 8/8

derived from naturally occurring iron oxide

It is more opaque and less toxic than other black pigments

It is a type of dye and paint made from insects called cochineal and kermes

have seeds that can vary in color from light beige to dark brown or black

hot-pressed

ensuring that your artwork will look just as vibrant and bold years from now as it does today

• Turquoise (PG50 CI#77377)

Hot pressed paper is less absorbent so you can play with blending and mixing

• oil paints• tempera

especially when inhaled as powder or dust