Click to Hide Notification

Search results for 'varnishes for oil paint'

Items 31 to 32 of 32 total

per page
Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2

Grid  List 

Set Ascending Direction
  1. London Pigment, Verdigris Deep Pigment

    London Pigment, Verdigris Deep Pigment

    £22.00

    Call to Order

    Made to a historical recipe, this Verdigris, unlike others available, has been doubly distilled and therefore more stable than basic Verdigris. This rich green is a translucent pigment with a fine grain.

    Follow @londonpigment on Instagram for an insight into the stories behind the colours and how she makes them. 

    NOTE: many of these colours are made in extremely limited batches so please email us at info@cornelissen.com for further information on what is currently available. 

    Learn More
  2. Flake White Pigment

    Flake White Pigment

    Starting at: £18.75

    Call to Order

    PW1

    Flake White Pigment, sometimes referred to as Lead White or Cremnitz White, is an artificial mineral pigment, lead carbonate. It is no longer available as a paint, due to its extreme toxicity. For this reason, great care must be taken when handling the dry pigment.

    It is not usuable in water-based media, but works well in oils. It creates a flexible paint film that dries quickly. Although opaque, small quantities do not dominate mixtures, and can help slow-drying pigments to dry. For this reason, it has been a popular mixing white historically; in fact, until the mid-19th century, Flake White was the only white pigment available to artists. Although varnishing is generally considered optional for oil paintings, it is recommended for works containing Flake White, as contact with sulphur in the atmosphere can cause it to blacken. It creates a warm white, which can yellow over time when mixed with linseed oil.

    Toxicity: D

    Permitted uses: Restoration of art works and protected buildings when alternatives unsuitable.

    Learn More

Items 31 to 32 of 32 total

per page
Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2

Grid  List 

Set Ascending Direction