 Hi everybody. So if you follow me on social media, you've seen this already. I was directly inspired by not only the Liquitex muted ink colors that just came out, and I just did a video on those that you'll probably have seen shortly before this, where I demo those. They have these new muted colors, and they have a violet, a turquoise, a pink, a gray, and a green, and I got them, and I love them. I'll show you a swatch. And I don't know, there's something about the muted earthy colors of this, and while I was noticing these on the internet, I also noticed that there's an Etsy store whose name I can't remember at the moment. I remembered it last night, now I can't remember. I will find them though, and link them in the description below, and link them. And the two Liquitex and this Etsy shop have something in common, so the Etsy shop makes handmade watercolor paints. And the thing they have in common are these muted earthy colors, and I was really attracted to them and intrigued by that, and I thought, hmm, it would be really fun to have just a muted earthy palette that it would be in a small pocket box that I could take with me, like say, the next time we go to Las Vegas, I like to do desert paintings, and I'm frequently like mixing colors because I don't really have the quite tone, quite bright tones. It would be nice to have a muted earthy palette to take with me instead of my regular one. That would be fun. So I got some of my Daniel Smith paints together, replaced a few that I needed to, got a couple of new colors, and I put together this fun muted earthy palette full of these colors right here. And I literally just did it last night, so the paints have not fully dried in the palette yet. They're still damp. But I wanted to come on and share it with you and also talk about the colors I chose. So the first one I chose was Buff Titanium, which is kind of an opaque color, but it's an opaque, like creamy, you know, beigey color that would, that I really wanted to have in the palette, and this is one I already had in my stash anyway that I used every now and then. Then we have French ochre, which is a yellowy golden color, which is this one. And then Raw Sienna. I'm going to list all these names in the description below because I'm, so that way if you guys want to collect any of these, if you're collection, you can. Also, I happen to know I'm going to butcher a couple of the names because I can't pronounce them. I know I can't. Raw Umber, which is this more brown tone. Then we have one of my favorite Daniel Smith colors, Kodakurone Gold. Roasted French ochre, which is more of a red shade than the other French ochre. This one's more of the yellow. This is more of a red. Again, we're going for muted and earthy. Undersea Green, which is one of the new colors that I've seen. I think Vicki Ross has it in her palette. And I saw it over there and it was like, ooh, I like that color, but there's no room on my palette. But see, I created this one and now it fits in perfect. I think that on Watercolor Wednesday, that we are going to do maybe a still life or something with these colors. I'm really attracted to them. All right. Next one, Ultramarine Turquoise. I can't do a palette without a turquoise in there. Burnt Umberg. Here's one I'm going to have trouble. Napsamide Maroon, which is this one here, which again, it's a muted, dusty, almost dirty color maroon, which I love. Permanent Brown, which again, is more of a muted red tone. Let's see. Permanent Brown. Oh, here's one that's going to be a problem. Anthroquinoid Red. Pretty sure that's not spelled, that's not pronounced correctly. But it's this beautiful muted red color. Van Dyke Brown, which is my dark. Instead of having even Payne's Gray or Black, this is the dark and I could mix this with, say, the purple and or the Quirochrone Gold or something. I could make it darker by mixing it with other colors in the palette. And then Prussian Blue, which is a nice kind of muted blue. So these are the colors that are going to be in this palette. Like I said, we're going to work on them, work with them in an upcoming Watercolor Wednesday. We'll be doing probably a still life, maybe fruit or something. I think it will be a lot of fun. It's an interesting take on a watercolor palette. So if you have a collection of watercolor paints like I do, this would be a fun palette to maybe put together. I did take, this is one of the Prima boxes and I did take the insert before I put the, now I can't get it out. Before I put the paints in, took the insert and I spray painted it front and back. So there's no bare metal on it. So there's no chance of things rusting. These inserts are frequently bare metal. And if you get them too wet, then they start rusting. So take it and have somebody enamel it for you or take it outside with some enamel spray paint and do it yourself. Oh, I have trouble getting it back in because, you know, there we go. It's probably never going to come out again. So the first and last time I'll ever do that. So anyway, so that's just a quick tip from me to you. Alright, that's it for today. My new Daniel Smith muted palette, which I love and I can see even doing the still life with a combination of the muted palette and the metallic palette that I also did recently. So yeah, I'll be sharing more of these on Watercolor Wednesday coming up soon. So subscribe and don't forget to hit the little notifications bell so you are notified when I do put out new videos or online live. That's it for today. Don't forget the most important thing. Go out and do something nice for yourself because you deserve it and I'll see you later. Bye guys.