What are the 12 colors of Marley gouache pigments?

Deep red; vermilion; earthy yellow; lemon yellow; universal blue; lake blue; dark green; light green; coal black; titanium white; violet; ochre.

Expanded Information

Most gouache paints are more opaque and consist of a powdery material that is held in place with glue for better coverage. So when painting gouache you often start with the darkest color.

Gouache paints can be covered in layers. If you have the patience you can also paint to the same effect as an oil painting, but the color is darker when the paint is wet and lightens when it dries. And with purple such as rose red, violet these colors are easy to turn out. Therefore, it is not used as a base. Gouache pigment has very fine grains, and the color is very beautiful after dissolving with water, but it can't cover the base color. Watercolor pigments of ultramarine, ochre, earth red and other colors are mineral pigments, used alone or mixed with other colors are prone to precipitation.