Cornelissen

Terre Verte, sometimes known as Green Earth, is a natural earth pigment derived from clay coloured by iron silicate. As with other natural pigments, impurities can prevent it from fully dispersing in an acrylic binder, although it is a popular pigment in all other mediums. It has been in use since antiquity, providing excellent lightfastness and great transparency, with a low tinting strength. It requires a high volume of oil, and dries slowly to create a soft, flexible paint film. When calcined, Terre Verte becomes Burnt Green Earth.
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A collection of equipment and ingredients useful for making watercolour by hand. This selection of quality materials has been put together for the begginer and intermediate paint maker alike. This set includes:

Equipment to mix the paint and fill watercolour pans:

Glass slab with hardwood stand

Cornelissen small muller

Small (half pan) and large (full pan) watercolour pan

Ingredients to make the watercolour binder :

Roberson Gum Arabic

Roberson Ox Gall

Equipment for painting:

Cornelissen 80a sables brushes in sizes 3 & 6

cermaic palette in flower shape

Caput Mortuum is a transparent, lightfast pigment that is stable in all media. Colours described as Caput Mortuum can vary greatly; our pigment is a soft purple-brown, made from a mixture of natural iron oxides. It is believed that Caput Mortuum has its roots in ancient Egypt, when colour was derived from remains that had been embalmed in asphaltum.
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Iron oxide. Semi-opaque, good tinting strength and very lightfast. Stable in all media.
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Yellow Ochre is a semi-transparent, lightfast natural earth pigment, which is stable in all media. It has a medium to slow drying rate in oil, creating a tough, flexible paint film.
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Natural earth pigment, calcined raw sienna. Good tinting strength and very lightfast. Stable in all media but can be difficult to disperse in acrylic binders. Fast to medium drying rate in oil. Dates back to antiquity.
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Natural earth pigment, mixture of iron oxide and silica. Good tinting strength and very lightfast. Stable in all media but can be difficult to disperse in acrylic binders. Fast to medium drying rate in oil. Dates back to antiquity.
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Burnt Umber is a form of Raw Umber that a has undergone a process of calcination, becoming warmer, more transparent and easier to disperse. It is a natural earth pigment composed of iron oxide, manganese, and aluminium silicate, with roots in the Umbria region of Italy. It has a good tinting strength, and is very lightfast, quick-drying, and stable in all media. In oils it forms a hard, fairly flexible paint film, though it may be difficult to use in acrylic mediums.
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Raw Umber is a natural earth pigment composed of iron oxide, manganese, and aluminium silicate. It has its roots in the Umbria region of Italy, and was historically a popular colour for underpaintings, as it dries very quickly. It is semi-opaque, very lightfast, and stable in all media but may be difficult to disperse in acrylic. It requires a large amount of liquid when mixed with oil.
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