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  1. Conte Carre Crayons

    Conte Carre Crayons

    Starting at: £1.95

    Harder than soft pastels, this range of 83 colours includes traditional shades of black, white, bistre, sepia and grey. 15% discount for purchasing 10+ crayons. Learn More
  2. Gamblin Oil Colours 150ml

    Gamblin Oil Colours 150ml

    Starting at: £27.20

    * Only available online.* Robert Gamblin started making artists' oil paints in 1980. Since then he has built a reputation as both an innovative and imaginative maker of some of the best oils on the market today. As well as usual single pigment colours you would expect, the range also includes an interesting selection of neutral greys, beautiful metallics and the truly innovative Radiant range of pastel colours. Combining science and artistry, Gamblin paints are truly exceptional. *Please note, this range is stored offsite. Please allow extra time for your order to be processed and dispatched. Learn More
  3. Schmincke Artists Watercolour 5 ml Tube

    Schmincke Artists Watercolour 5 ml Tube

    Starting at: £6.35

    Finest quality watercolours made in Germany. This range offers 139 colours, including 95 single-pigment colours, 3 perylene pigments, 5 quinacridone pigments, and a selection of granulating colours. They present endless mixing possibilities, and can combined with Schmincke's selection of watercolour mediums as well as with their gouache paints. The solid colours are produced by pouring the liquid paint into the pans four times, ensuring the maximum yield for each colour. Also available in half and whole pans and 15ml tubes. Learn More
  4. Chrome Yellow Orange Pigment

    Chrome Yellow Orange Pigment

    Starting at: £14.00

    Chrome Yellow Orange Pigment (PY34). Synthetic Inorganic pigment (Lead Chromate). Opaque. Good tinting strength. Lightfastness is good, but in some cases unstable as it can darken and turn greenish. Low oil absorption with fast drying rate. Recommended for oils not suitable for water-based mediums. Used since late 18th Century. Toxicity D.

    Please note, unfortunately we are not able to send this product outside the UK.

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  5. Pounce Wheels

    Pounce Wheels

    Starting at: £13.70

    Call to Order

    Transfers designs to flat or uneven surfaces. TPI - Teeth per inch. Learn More
  6. Roberson Bronze Powders 1 kg

    Roberson Bronze Powders 1 kg

    Starting at: £134.20

    Call to Order

    Roberson Standard Bronze Powders Learn More
  7. Cornelissen Pochade Boxes

    Cornelissen Pochade Boxes

    Starting at: £180.00

    Call to Order

    Handmade from American cherry wood. Leather handle embossed with L. Cornelissen & Son. Est. 1855 Learn More
  8. Cobalt Blue Pigment

    Cobalt Blue Pigment

    Starting at: £6.50

    Call to Order

    PB28

    Cobalt Blue is an artificial mineral pigment, produced by the calcination of cobalt oxide and aluminium oxide. It has been widely used since the early 1800s, following its discovery by the French chemist Thenard at the beginning of the century. The name Cobalt has its roots in the German word Kobold, meaning imp or evil spirit. German miners specifically used this name in the late-Middle Ages, as the presence of Cobalt ore in the mines made the extraction of silver very difficult. They were possibly aware of the toxic properties of the mineral frustrating their efforts.

    Cobalt remains a very popular colour today, and is present in most ranges of paints, being a semi-transparent pigment that is stable in all media. As a watercolour, all cobalt pigments tend to granulate. As an oil paint, it requires less oil content than most other pigments, and dries quite quickly. Like Cerulean Blue, some artists may choose to bind it with poppy oil, to avoid any possible colour changes brought about by the yellowish cast of linseed oil and the pigment's weak tinting strength.

    Limeproof

    Toxicity: C

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  9. Lapis Lazuli Pigment

    Lapis Lazuli Pigment

    Call to Order

    PB29

    Lapis Lazuli is a natural mineral pigment, mined in Afghanistan and South America. For many centuries it was the most reliable blue pigment available, and became particularly significant during the Medieval and Renaissance periods, when its inclusion in a work of art denoted the wealth and status of the patron, or the holiness of a painting's subject. In commercial paint production it has largely been replaced by the more affordable Ultramarine Blue, although it still has a place on modern palettes due to its unique soft violet tone. It is a transparent pigment, with a low tinting strength.

    [We will have stock of Lapis Lazuli in September. If you would like to be called when it is available, please use our contact form to let us know.]

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  10. 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.

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  11. Gum Mastic

    Gum Mastic

    Starting at: £20.30

    Call to Order

    Gum Mastic is a tree resin, which dissolves into a clear varnish with alcohol or turpentine, but not with mineral spirits. Mastic varnishes are more prone to blooming and darkening with age than damar-based varnishes, and painting mediums that contain gum mastic can deteriorate in unpredictable ways. For this reason, it is primarily used in restoration, rather than in the production of artwork. Learn More
  12. Gamblin Tack Reducer 150ml

    Gamblin Tack Reducer 150ml

    £11.50

    Call to Order

    Tack Reducer is a gel made from a very light drying oil, making it completely compatible with the inks. Small amounts added to ink will efficiently reduce tack. Tack Reducer is transparent to allow the intensity of an inks color to be maintained. Learn More
  13. Rohrer & Klingner Liquid Watercolour Inks

    Rohrer & Klingner Liquid Watercolour Inks

    Starting at: £9.30

    Call to Order

    Liquid Watercolour (series 27). 18 shades of highly concentrated organic pigment in a light acrylic base. Low dosage of the binder allows dried colour to be dissolved up to 24 hours after application. Colours retain their strength when diluted with water, Drying Retarder or Gloss Intensifier mediums. Undiluted applications may bronze when dry. Learn More

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