An oil paint in the deep dark red Madder Carmin. It suits the cloth of figures, the toning of red surfaces and glazes.
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An oil paint in a deep dark red. Its name points to carmine from the madder plant, that is, to the historic red dye painters used for centuries. On a model it is a deep red rather than a garish one, so it suits places where the color is meant to be striking but not to look like a plastic toy.
It finds work on figures, on cloth, blankets, banners and facings. It also serves well for toning: mixed into another red it gives it depth, added to a brown it shifts the tone toward warmth. Thinned and laid as a thin glaze over a dry surface, it deepens the shadows in folds without hiding the drawing beneath. You can repeat the layer, but a deep color once applied is harder to remove, so start weakly.
It is applied onto a surface coated with a clear coat, preferably gloss or satin, so that the excess can be wiped off cleanly. Let a drop rest on cardboard for a while so that the paper draws off some of the binder. It is thinned with mineral spirits or with an odorless thinner and spread with a soft brush or a cotton bud. Drying takes considerably longer than with acrylic; before you coat the surface with a clear coat, let the paint set properly.
For builders of figures and for modelers who put a deep red together themselves and want control of the shade even after it is applied. Thinner, brushes and clear coat are not included in the package, unless stated otherwise.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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