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A bright blue
To make white, mix all colors together in equal proportion, such as red, blue, and yellow. Alternatively, you can mix blue and yellow to create green, then add red to lighten the color until it reaches white.
tie-die
As white light is dispersed we get VIBGYOR. V-violet, I-indigo, B-blue, G-green, Y-yellow, O-orange and R-red. In case of colour television, we use primary colours Blue, Green and Red. As we mix them with correct proportion we get White. But in case of synthetic paints, I think there will be no way of getting white by mixing coloured paints painted on a wall.
It depends - the main oil is linseed oil, it makes the best paint film. But for white and blue paints, often safflour or poppy oil is used, because it's less yellowing.
The usual traits are a blue/wall eye, white face, white socks or stockings and a dished Arab horse like face.
Red & Blue
To create lavender using oil paints, mix equal parts of titanium white and ultramarine blue to form a light blue base. Then, add a small amount of alizarin crimson or permanent rose to introduce a hint of purple. Adjust the proportions to achieve your desired shade of lavender, keeping in mind that the white will lighten the overall color.
Pale face. Blue eyed devil.
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Lights employ a form of additive coloring. They add light to a scene and thus use the primary colors red, green, and blue (which when combined create white).Paints employ a form of subtractive coloring. They block light where they lay and use a different set of primary colors. Many think they would be red, blue, and yellow, but that's not really correct. The proper primary subtractive colors are cyan (white - red), magenta (white - green), and yellow (white - blue). If these three paints were to come together in the same place, all color would be obscured and you'd end up with black.
If using paints, simply add a little white and mix. If your looking for a very pale minty colour, just add more white. The amount of white depends on the sort of green you are wanting to make.