The Chemistry of Color | Artrageous with Nate 

Haha! Well, I can unfortunately see how that could happen. Either way, super glad you found my channel! Thanks for the feedback!

wew wew

I’m pretty sure that was the video creators way of politely calling you an idiot lol

Maybe because u slept during history class

Soo trueee

Awesome! Hey, I'm always glad to assist in a school project;) Super appreciate the feedback!

​@@artrageousnateI want to thank you for the creation of this video.

@@DinosaurFromTheCosmos my pleasure! I'm actually working on a series of episodes digging into the history and chemistry of certain colors. Thanks for watching and the feedback!

Hahaha! That's the goal! Super appreciate the feedback!

we made azo dyes today in my organic chemistry lab, using diazonium salts and a coupling agent (like salicylic acid). The crystals we isolated were water soluble and capable of being isolated with a simple vaccuum and funnel. Mine turned out a light, clear, very beautiful yellow that I was able to use to dye some cloth. Was an awesome lab, and everyone made different colors! It made me look up this video to learn more about the chemistry of color

Hi Luis! Would you mind if I use your feedback/comment on a grant application we are working on to get more funding for episodes and teaching resources? If so, mind sharing where you teach? Thanks!

Julie Moses so glad you appreciated it! I’m fascinated by the connections between art and science. Could do hundreds of episodes on it. Thanks for watching and the feedback!🙌🙌

I teach kids art classes online and they are all cross curricular so I’m constantly looking for art connections to science, math, history, and literature. Art really has it all. I appreciate you making my research easier. :)

I love hearing how artists go into fields not often associated with creativity. However, I imagine what you will do definitely require a creative skill set! Super appreciate the feedback, and best of luck finishing your degree!

Thanks, Kenny, I super appreciate it!

Haha! Hey, that makes two of us;) Thanks for watching and for the feedback!

SO great to hear! I loved making this episode. I'm working on a series of episodes on the history of individual colors. Starting with lead white! Thanks for the feedback, subscribing, and sharing!

Haha! So am I! Great to know you enjoyed the episode. I"m actually working on a series of episodes diving into the history of certain paint colors, and where they came from. Lead white will be up first. Thanks for watching and subscribing! Appreciate the support!

Ken Alexandre Meridi It was simple but really fascinating! I love color theory.

So fantastic! I mean, not about the cold weather, but so glad I could help you out!🙌 Thanks for being an educator!

69,420 subs with some vids challenge super appreciate it! Unfortunately, I’m not Mark Rober, but I do also love making educational videos! Thanks for the feedback!🙌

Glad it was helpful!

Thanks, super appreciate the feedback! Still remains one of my favorite episodes we filmed.

Thanks, super appreciate the feedback! I loved making this episode.

I was also amazed! In fact, we are heading back to the IMA to film Dr. Greg in his lab where he will be discussing forensic art science and the amazing tools he uses. Thanks for watching, subscribing, and sharing!

Thanks! Super appreciate the feedback.

me to

Thanks, super appreciate it! Let me check with Dr Greg on that. I know his background started in forensic science (which he still teaches at a local university,) but his passion lead him to art forensics. I will ask him about resources👍

@@artrageousnate Thank you. Looking forward to hearing from you on more material. I'm intrigued. Great Job

Fantastic, so glad I could help! I'm still working on an episode where I film how paint goes from raw materials to tubes, which will hopefully happen at Golden Paints soon! Thanks for watching!

Wow, this is a great question. I'll send it over to Dr. Greg and see what he says. Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Nahid Sultana thanks, super appreciate the feedback!

Marta Kołecka Thanks, glad you liked it!

abhishek singh Thanks!!🙌

haha! Yep, you can, well a version of it. An artist was frustrated that someone actually patented it and wouldn't share, so he worked with scientists to make his own version. He also made the pinkest pink apparently. Thanks for watching!

@@artrageousnate say his name, it's Stuart Semple and his Culture Hustle collection

Man, so glad to hear you were lead here! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Haha! Awesome! Glad to hear! I loved making this episode. Im actually working on a series of episodes going into the history of lots of colors. First up is lead white!

Bath salts?

Did u figured it out? I mean its 1 year ago..

Hahaha! Well, not quite, but it is pretty black;) I really only wear black and white V-neck shirts literally year round. It's definitely not just when filming! Thanks for watching!

Me either, which is why I love this episode! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Haha! Considering the number of degrees this guy has, it’s definitely a lab coat;) Thanks for watching!

Great question. I need to do a whole episode about color creation! Working on that. Thanks for the feedback!

Compression is a hell of a drug.

LOVE IT! Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Haha! I thought for a scientist he had more personality than I expected. Thanks for watching and subscribing!

Well, you do have a good point. It definitely involves a measure of chemistry, but perhaps not in as great of detail as you were hoping. The title of the episode was based upon the title of the art exhibit, which was designed by a PHD in chemistry. I still think it is very informative, but we didn't dive into the complexities. Thanks for watching and for the feedback!

Apparently, almost all indigo blue is synthetic. On a chemical level I'm not quite sure how the dye is effecting the fabric. Next time I am with Dr. Greg, I will be sure to ask him! On another note, I found this info, which I thought was super interesting! The primary use for indigo is as a dye for cotton yarn, which is mainly for the production of denim cloth for blue jeans. On average, a pair of blue jean trousers requires 3-12 g of indigo. Small amounts are used for dyeing wool and silk. Indigo carmine, or indigo, is an indigo derivative which is also used as a colorant. About 20 thousand tons are produced annually, again mainly for blue jeans.It is also used as a food colorant, and is listed in the United States as FD&C Blue No. 2.

Yeah, I hear ya:/ They are trying to do a bit better, and actually have an awesome interactive Van Gogh exhibit coming soon. They do have one the best Hopper exhibits I've seen, which is also worth your time! Thanks for watching and for subscribing!

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