Winsor & Newton Artists' Oil Color - Cobalt Violet, 37 ml tube

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Item #:00461-6523
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Winsor & Newton Artists' Oil Color - Cobalt Violet, 37 ml tube and swatch

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WARNING: CANCER AND REPRODUCTIVE HARM -- WWW.P65WARNINGS.CA.GOV

CL Cautionary Label

Products bearing the CL seal of the Art & Creative Materials Institute ("Caution Label") contain ingredients that are toxic or hazardous, but when used in properly supervised and controlled conditions, they can be enjoyed with complete safety.

Product Details

Description:
Artists' Oil
Color:
Cobalt Violet
Size:
37 ml (1.25 oz)
No.
192
Series:
5
Mfg #:
1214192

Colors on Monitors -

Due to differences in users’ monitors, the colors presented are an approximation of the true color.
Shipping Note - Due to manufacturer distribution restrictions, Winsor & Newton products cannot be shipped to addresses outside of North America.

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Pigment Information

This color contains the following pigments:

PV14-Cobalt Violet


Pigment Name

PV14-Cobalt Violet

Pigment Type

inorganic

Chemical Name

cobalt phosphate

Chemical Formula

Co3(PO4)2

Properties

Cobalt Violet is a pure hue that cannot be mixed from other colors. It is cool in its masstone, chemically stable, and semi-opaque. It has a weak tinting strength and is generally offered in a bluish and a reddish-violet shade. Cobalt Violet can be quite expensive, so it is used mostly as a top coat color. It is compatible with all painting media, but its light variety can change in oil form. It grays down considerably when mixed with white. Manganese Violet is a less costly substitute for the bluish variety of Cobalt Violet.

Permanence

Cobalt Violet has excellent permanence, and its lightfastness makes it more desirable than older organic dye violets.

Toxicity

Cobalt Violet is highly toxic by both ingestion and inhalation, particularly in dry pigment form. However, much of the material presently used to make paints of this color is non-toxic cobalt phosphate.

History

Cobalt comes from the Middle High German word kobolt, an underground goblin, because miners thought cobalt harmed silver ores. Cobalt Violet was the first real violet pigment and was described by Salvetat in 1859. The light variety of this pigment, developed in Germany earlier in the 19th century, was particularly poisonous due to its arsenic content. Cobalt Violet hues were the only permanent bright violets available to artists until the 1950s.


Safety Data Sheet

UPC Code: 50904310

ASIN #: B001E208HI