How to Make Soft Pastels from dust, crumbles or pure pigment скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Make Soft Pastels from dust, crumbles or pure pigment

Make your own pastels from saved pastel dust as it falls on the easel and/or combine with pastel ground you can purchase .. it's as close as you can get to PURE PIGMENT. Here's the link to the instructions and supplies: https://userfiles.faso.us/94112/18270... TravelingArtista.com https://www.travelingartista.com/ DISCLAIMER: I am not a chemist nor professional pastel maker, but sharing my personal experiences to encourage others to experiment and save all that pigment dust! 00:00 Introduction 01:05 Tools & Supplies 04:34 Process #1: Grind & Blend Dust Well 06:27 Process #2: Add Dust & Binding Liquids 07:18 Process #3: Cut & Blend into a Consistent Paste 08:54 Process #4: Shape Paste into Sticks 10:19 Process #5: Allow Sticks to DRY before using 10:57 Testing New Pastel Sticks on Sanded Paper 12:08 Comment Below to Receive SUPPLY LIST & INSTRUCTIONS on .pdf Suggestions for fillers to help your pastels be softer (again, I'm not an expert) I found one recipe online that uses "precipitated chalk" although I'm not exactly sure what that is. Here's another suggestion: Chalk is a soft, fine-grained, white calcium carbonate composed of ground-up diatom skeletons. It can be made from slaked and dried lime (sometimes called precipitated limestone) and can be purchased from construction-supply sources. Hydrated magnesium silicate (talc) is often an ingredient in French pastels. Silicon dioxide (silica) is a similar but more refined filler than calcium carbonate and has even less tincture strength. It’s also available in numerous particle sizes. Fillers are not necessary for pastels, although they can provide smoother blends that artists enjoy. Others include: French talk, Calcium carbonate, or chalk Just some more possibilities! If you find one that works well for you, I'd love to hear about it!