Crimson; vermilion; khaki; lemon yellow; plain blue; lake blue; dark green; light green; coal black; titanium white; violet; ocher.

Extended information

Most gouache pigments are relatively opaque, composed of powdery materials, fixed with glue, and have strong coverage. So when painting gouache, I often start with the darkest color.

Gouache paint can be applied layer by layer. If you are patient, you can also achieve the same effect as oil painting, but the color will be darker when the paint is wet and lighter when it dries. There are also purple-tinged colors such as rose red and violet, which are easy to turn out. So don't use it as a primer. The gouache pigment has very fine particles. When dissolved in water, the color is beautiful, but it cannot cover the background color. Watercolor pigments such as ultramarine, ocher, and earthy red are mineral pigments. They are prone to precipitation when used alone or mixed with other colors.