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| Charging in Large Areas | ||||
1. Did not create an orange color when the Permanent Rose was charged into the New Gamboge. |
Example 1. ![]() |
1. The value of the New Gamboge was too light. To achieve an orange color, the New Gamboge and the Permanent Rose should be close in value. |
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2. After the brush was rinsed, it was not blotted enough before being loaded with Permanent Rose, so the resulting value was much lighter. |
2. Make sure you blot your brush well before reloading it with color. |
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3. Too much pressure was applied to the brush when mopping up, causing the area to dry out. |
3. Just gently stroke the brush across, using less pressure. |
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4. Not enough bead to charge into, so the color dried. |
Example 2. ![]() |
4. Keep area above wet, and leave a bead to charge the second color into. |
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| 5. The bead was used until it ran out, causing a ballooning effect. | 5. Make sure to maintain a bead. | |||
| 6. Ran out of color and used what was left in the brush to finish. | 6. Make a larger puddle so you don't have to stop to mix more color. | |||
| Charging in Small Areas | ||||
1. The yellow dried before the pink could properly charge. 1. Keep the yellow moist before charging. |
2. The pink color charged all the way up to where the yellow started. |
3. The yellow color dominated over the pink. 3. Mop up the yellow bead before charging. |
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2. Remember to blot your brush once lightly before charging. |
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NEXT: How Moist is Moist? |
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