With the new Rosary Pink formula we have settled an account with the writers. Yowin knows that. Many of you already know what color it is; many of you even know the reason for the name. If you don’t know, this post from a few years ago will refresh your memory.
This color from the 94 range caused a lot of expectations when it came out in 2015 but the quality of the pigments needed for the color to be perfect was disproportionate to the price of the bottle. Little more could be done at that time.
Fortunately everything changes and evolves, and Rosary Pink is no exception. The explanation of why and how it has changed does not interest many people. Most will only be interested in knowing that it coats well and its color is vibrant. But -and it’s a big but- it’s nice to know why things happen.
In this case, the improvement in color comes from having changed the pigment in the Rosary Pink to one that is more resistant to ultraviolet rays.
The ultraviolet rays form a component of daylight and artificial light. What they do is disintegrate the colorant: the color “fades.” How fast this can happen depends on the lightfastness of the pigment in combination with the intensity of the UV rays. Some colors fade in a matter of days, others after many years. And some never fade at all.
“The color is amazing, and I’m proud to represent it as a writer, as a group, as blood, as a crew. I hope people will try it out and be blown away by this awesome color.”
So what does this mean?
- It makes the colors more resistant outdoors.
- The change has also allowed the color to be more stable, and there is hardly any noticeable change.
We have succeeded. But to give you an idea of the change, we asked Yowin to test the good shape of the color and tell us about it. This is the result:
“The truth is that I have tried it, and as you can see, it works very well. It’s super-glossy. Both for walls and other surfaces. The color is amazing, and I’m proud to represent it as a writer, as a group, as blood, as a crew. I hope people will try it out and be blown away by this awesome color.”
Photos: Martina Arca
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