Hey, it's Antrice, and welcome to the Sabby Painter Podcast.

This episode is sponsored by Gamblin Artist Colors, and we've teamed up to create a very special episode for you. I collected questions from you and

Gamblin is here to answer them.

Hi I'm Robert Gamblin. I'm the founder of Gamblin Artist Colors. I founded the company in 1980. We now have a wonderful

facility that gives excellent work to 25 people and we make only materials based on oil for oil painting and printmaking.

Robert answers questions about pigments, how Gamblin developed their line,

artists they've worked with to create colors and he shares the strangest

stories for pigment sources. Also I'm sure you've seen the new blue pigment

discovered up in Oregon. That story has been a hot topic on social media for some time.

Well, Robert was able to play with some samples of it and he shares his assessment.

Well, hello, my name is Mary and I'm a product specialist at Gambling. I also get a quick

question in with Mary. She answers Edgar Soburon's question about why some paints

have more oil separation in the tubes. And then next up is

Pete Cole. Hi I'm Pete Cole, I'm the president of Gamblin artist colors.

Pete answers questions about toxicity. He dispels some of the and Christina Rotelli's question about cap sizes.

After listening to this episode you might want some of the resources that Robert Mary and

Pete mentioned.

About once a month, Gambling sends out helpful tips for oil painters and printmakers, and they've put together

a special PDF download for savvy painter listeners who sign up for their email list.

Go to gamblingcolors.com forward slash Savvy Painter to get their monthly tips and the free download that shows you step by step how to varnish your paintings.

The folks over at Gambling answered questions from 25 different artists.

This is an episode jam-packed with information you can use every day in your studio.

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