/ cop • per   rez • uh • nate / Copper resinate	Jump to pigmentMadder lake (alizarine)AzuriteBone blackBrown ochreCarmineCadmium orangecadmium yellowCerulean BlueCalcium carbonate whitesCharcoalcobalt blueCobalt greencobalt violetCobalt yellowChrome orangechrome yellowcopper resinateEgyptian blueEmerald greenGreen earthIndian yellowIndigolead whiteLemon yellowmalachiteNaples yellowOrpimentlead tin yellowPrussian bluerealgarred leadRed ochresmalttitanium dioxideUltramarineUmbraVan Dyke brownverdigrisvermilionviridianYellow ochrezinc white

1.  Overview     2. History of use     3. Making the pigment     4. Technical details

History of Copper resinate:               Commonly used in 16th century Italian oil paintings, with occasional use before and after. Copper resinates glazes are frequently used to color foliage. Often used with azurite paint, and layered over lead white or lead-tin yellow. Copper resinates are similar to azurite oil paints in appearance and chemistry (in fact, azurite paints can evolve with age, and form copper salts of fatty acids).   When was Copper resinate used?             Discovery:      Used until:   probably 8th century A.D.   end of 16th century, very rare until 19th century