Hi guys, in this video I'm not going to make paint but I'm going to show you some paint. This is Yintiko Red, the pink sibling of Yinmin Blue. It stands for Itrium, Indian, Titanium, Cobalt. So it's a combination of different chemical substances, Danyinmin, which does have Itrium and Indian minute, but that also has magnetines in it. The interesting thing about this is it's granulating red pigment. Because of the temperature changes during shipping, the tube kind of pulled out when opened it, so I put it in a 10, just going to wet a brush and go to show you what this new pigment looks like on paper from this brand, obviously. This is a very new pigment, which means it's not being mass produced. And if you want to order it, it's very hard since it's made on order. It's not available for consumers. I ordered some of the pigment and it's being made for me as we speak. So the amount I ordered is being made especially for me. As you can see, this paint is slightly granulating. It's a beautiful pinkish red. I granularulating red pigment is always very exciting. We do have some examples of those. We have Potterspink, which is a granulating red pigment, and Ultramarine Rose, or Ultramarine Pink, which is also a granulating PR pigment. I think it looks kind of like a combination of these, but a friend of mine on Instagram said it actually reminded her more of a combination between Potterspink and Quenacro-Domagenta. She made a mix and she came very close to this very color. So that is, you know, with Yenmin, you can kind of mix it with Co-World and Ultramarine and get the same kind of Hue. So most pigments could be replaced by a mix of other pigments to get a similar Hue on paper. With what I call a sometimes more difficult since you have pigments that are staining, granulating, and you know, mixing Quenacro-Domagenta and Potterspink does give you the granulation of the Potterspink. It is a good option. There is something else I want to show you. This is a more dried swatch of it, so you can see the granulation a bit better here. But there is something else I want to show you since this has cobalt, which could give us lovely violets. This is also a cobalt pigment. This is PB73. I should see here with clearly written marker. It is a PB pigment, but it gives me a violet, which is very interesting. The chemical composition of this pigment, and the way how it is manufactured, decides what kind of chemical number it gets. So the PB73 is for a certain chemical composition of a pigment, which stands for pigment blue 73, but this is a violet version. It is nothing like this. This is warmer, whereas this is cooler. But I just wanted to show you this is a pigment that I will make into paint for my shop in the near future. I swatched it last week, and I just found it very interesting to see it as a cobalt pigment, which is violet, but has pigment number PB73 for it. I hope you liked it. If you have it already, please subscribe to my channel, leave it in the comments below. What you think of the new Yintiko Red of Schminke. I will share my version of it as soon as I get my hands on it. Hope to see you soon.