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uun i ko me route ot voluntary compliance with labeling standards they’ve helped develop, they’ll soon have to contend with federal and state mandates and regulations.
Joy’s transformation from an artist to an artist who's a color expert began about 15 years ago when she was asked to teach a class on color.
As a painting and drawing instructor, she had always been interested in color and when she started reading in preparation for the new class, she thought she knew a lot about the subject.
“But what I had was a lot of misinformation," Joy recalled. “So I made a special study of color. The more I got into it, the more it began to involve other areas. For instance, if you want to teach color to artists, you tatgin with teaching them hrow to mix their paints.” -Lessons on mixing paints were futile, however, when the teacher couldn’t tell from the label what was in a particular paint tube. Joy explained that the names of pigments were sometimes listed on the labels but in a manner that didn't reflect accurately the components of the paints.
For instance, the label might say cadmium blue but the paint itself, while blue in color, might not include one iota of that cadmium pigment.
This becomes critical, Joy said, because permanence is important in an artist’s work.
“Some pigments are more permanent, they have a greater light fastness than others.” she said.
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