Does anyone know how I can use two seperate colors, shake them together to make another color, and then have?

Question

them seperate to the orignal colors again? I have tried oil with food coloring mixed with water and food coloring, this did not work. I have tried oil with oil paint mixed with water and food coloring, this did not work. Please let me know if anyone has a suggustion.

Answer 1

Alcohol and oil?

Answer 2

Sounds like you've tried some pretty logical stuff - oil and water don't mix. But it didn't work - was it because the food coloring tinted the oil?
I suspect the food coloring idea is just going to tint both substances.

You might try an oil base enamel and a water base latex and shake 'em up. I don't know for sure if the colors will separate - the actual paints will.

How about two types of glitter in plain water - one color that floats, and one color that sinks? Shake 'er up like a glass snow globe.

Answer 3

I'd nix the hot pink dress idea, you could have a hot pink sash or something on the dress...but hot pink doesn't look good on everyone and I'm not sure how your pics would turn out if everyone was in a hot pink dress. I do like the colors together though, so I'd go with hot pink as the extra for the flowers, bows, etc. It'll be beautiful, then he can have a hot pink flower too and a hot pink tie. I'd go to a flower shop and see how the orange would look with it, but it might be a little much with an orange and a hot pink and a yellow. Just my opinion! Congrats on the upcoming event! At least your FI has an opinion, mine just says he'll show up!

Answer 4

you can mix cold water with food coloring, with hot water and a different color, you shake them, they combine and then they seperate

Answer 5

THE LAW OF COLOR
states that Red, Yellow and Blue are pure colors that occur naturally in nature, they are referred to as primary colors.

When mixed together in varying proportions, they create all other colors seen in nature.

Secondary colors are created when equal proportions of two primaries are mixed together.

They include Orange, Green, Violet

Tertiary colors are created by mixing a primary and a secondary color in equal proportion.

They include Yellow-Orange, Red-Orange, Yellow-Green, Blue-Green, Red-Violet and Blue-Violet
COLOR WHEEL
The 12 primary secondary and tertiary colors are positioned in a circle called the color wheel.
The circular positioning of the colors allows any mixed color to be described in relation to the 3 primary col

Answer 6

I think this question should be in the arts section. ;)

Answer 7

Buy a lava lamp. :)