What is Ancient Egyptian paint made of?

Answer 1

Most modern paints are a mixture of pigment (a finely-ground colouring material, often synthetic and man-made) with some kind of binding agent (glue), plus fluid in the form of water or oil.

Ancient Egyptian paints were just the same, although the pigments were restricted to natural substances from Egypt and the desert rather than chemically-produced. The colours were therefore limited: black was from charcoal, white from huntite, calcium carbonate or calcium sulphate, yellow from ochre, reds from heated ochre, blue from azurite (copper carbonate), green from malachite, and so on.

Much time was needed to grind a very hard mineral such as malachite to an extremely fine powder, like dust, before it was mixed with a gum taken from plants or animal hides, then diluted with water. Egyptian artists knew how to mix two pigments to create a third (red plus white = pink), but they also understood the idea of putting a wash of one colour over a wash of another to create subtle effects.
Before we had paint , we had whitewash. Ground chalk dissolved in water , or dilute clay. Some colors could be added with natural dyes, but it was quite limited.

Answer 2

It is made of a special liquid called Pururtan

Answer 3

Stone, especially Marble & Limestone. - Dirt - Clay - Charcoal - Flower Petals - Vegetable Dyes mixed with saliva or animal fat.

Answer 4

they made it from flowers if they wanted purple paint they got purple flowers and made paint