Discovered in 1797 by the French chemist Louis Vauquelin, it was used to make the first
synthetic orange pigment, chrome orange, used by Pierre - Auguste Renoir and other painters.
Not exact matches
Synthetic red iron oxide PR101 is a very lightfast, opaque to transparent, staining, dark valued to very dark valued, moderately dull to dull earth
orange, earth red or brown
pigment (the variations in color and transparency arise from differences in
pigment particle size, metal additives and hydration).
This volume, the first in a series of four, describes the history, characteristics, and scientific analysis of 10
pigments (Indian yellow; cobalt yellow; natural and
synthetic barium sulfate; cadmium yellows,
oranges, and reds; red lead and minium; green earth; zinc white; chrome yellow and other chromate
pigments; lead antimonate yellow; and cochineal and kermes carmine) that have played a major role in the history of painting.