RED
To make burgundy from purple paint, you can add a small amount of red paint to deepen the hue. Additionally, incorporating a touch of brown can help achieve the rich, dark tone characteristic of burgundy. Start with small increments, mixing thoroughly, until you reach the desired color. Adjust as necessary based on the specific shade of purple you have.
You would add some purple to the peony pink.
Still brown, just a more purple-y brown. if you wanna make it more brown just add more yellow
The mixture of any secondary colour and the primary colour that is not part of it will result in a brown. For example: Add yellow to purple. Add red to green. Add blue to orange. You could also just add blue and red which makes purple but if its dark enough it might be able to produce a brown-ish colour. If its to purple then just add black to it.
Just buy the hair dye the colour in the first place, or add hair conditioner to it to lighten it up.
Blue. The ratio of red to blue will effect the final outcome. Equal amounts of each will result in a true purple.
BLACK
To get from pink to Burgundy you need to add a little red and some blue.
To make black from purple, you would add a dark shade of blue, such as navy or indigo, along with a small amount of black paint. This will deepen the color and darken it to create black.
If you are using standard tubes of acrylic colour (there are several brands, all of which are fine) or acrylic craft paints (in bottles) the process is fairly easy. As burgundy is a red-purple colour you can start with a real purple and add red to it. I have found three parts purple to one part red is about right. If you are starting with primary colours only then a mix of six parts blue to eight or nine parts red will get you a good burgundy colour. Remember to mix the paint well and use your eye to judge the colour, adjust with either red or blue as you see fit.
Darkish purple. Add white to make a lighter, lavender colour hope I helped
quite simply, you cant add anything to purple to make red.unless you are in a lab and have chemicals etc etc but no. you cant.Purple is a secondary colour - the result of mixing two primary colours... red & blue. It is not possible to mix anything to purple and achieve a red. Unless you are working with light, it is not possible to remove a colour.