Search results for 'red pigment'

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

Learn More

By Pip Seymour. The Artist’s Handbook provides artists with in-depth, practical information on the materials, equipment and skills necessary for all areas of artistic practice. Topics covered include advice on how to select appropriate art materials, including paints, brushes, canvases and drawing materials; techniques for making your own paints, glue, varnishes and paper; advice on how to achieve the best results from both manufactured and hand-made materials; the best methods of storing and preserving finished artworks, and health and safety precautions. (520 pages) Learn More

Daniel Smith PrimaTek colours are unique paints made with pure, authentic mineral pigments that are mined directly from the earth and each one has a story. These colours have captured the imagination of artists for hundreds or even thousands of years. Their diversity is amazing. *Please note, this product is stored offsite. Please allow extra time for your order to be processed and dispatched. Learn More

The publisher of CHROMATOPIA, Thames & Hudson, has given Cornelissen exclusive advanced copies. The book trade/Amazon will have copies available only in mid-February 2019. We have advance copies due to several Cornelissen references in the book and because the author, David Coles, worked with Cornelissen for a decade before moving to Melbourne to set up Langridge Artist Colours. The first print run in Australia (5000 copies) sold out in only a few months and we expect a similar reception here. The images on every page (photography by Adrian Lander) are stunning. The writing feels informal, but well informed; offering a clearer understanding of each pigment than one would get from reading their wikipedia entries.
Learn More