Chamisa Ochre 30ml
Chamisa Ochre pigment is a combination of hand foraged Chamisa/Rabbitbrush lake pigment and hand foraged yellow ochre. The flowering chamisa was harvested in a small valley in Central Oregon then transformed into a lake pigment through multistep process. The yellow ochre was gathered from the Clackamas River Valley in Western Oregon. The combination of these two pigments gives a luminous and rich yellow perfect for mixing with Mayan Blue or Falls Creek Red into greens and oranges.
The ink is packaged in a 30ml (1 oz.) clear glass bottle capped with a glass dropper lid. Please note the ink bottle is now round instead of the rectangular bottle pictured, due to changes in bottle availability.The indigo powder and white clay are hand ground. The pigment is hand mulled on a glass slab with watercolor medium for a smooth consistency. The pigment in the ink naturally settles over time. Shake before use.
This ink is moderately lightfast. It is recommended that this ink be kept out of direct sunlight. The ochre component is very ligthtfast, but the lake pigment component may fade over time in strong sunlight. This ink is suitable for use with brushes. The ink can be diluted with water or combined with other water-based paints and inks. If the ink dries on your palette it can be rewet for use in the same manner as a dry watercolor paint. Please watch my ink video tutorials for more information about how your inks will arrive, how to use oxgall to counteract floccing, and how to blend the inks.
The ink is all natural, but not suitable for consumption. Keep away from pets and unsupervised children.
Ingredients:
-Chamisa lake pigment
-Yellow ochre pigment
-gum arabic
-honey
-glycerin
-clove oil
-distilled water
Please note ink color may vary slightly based on the screens you are using. 12% of the proceeds of all sales will be donated to a local Native American led non-profit.
Contact Strata Ink immediately if you have any problems with your order. Exchanges will be accepted in the case of damages due to shipping or a defect in the product.