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Arhnem 1618 Printmaking Paper 245 Gsm - White, 50" x 150 Yd Roll (Single)Save Up to49%Off listWhite A Premium 100% Rag Printmaking Paper! Speedball's Arnhem Printmaking Papers are made near the city of Arnhem in Holland by Schut Papier, a paper mill that has been creating fine paper since 1618. Offering a semi-smooth surface with a smooth appearance that accepts a variety of printmaking techniques and media. Every sheet of Arnhem Printmaking Papers accepts multiple layers of ink brilliantly and can handle dry and damp printing. Key Features:* Available in: White & Warm White & 245gsm or 320gsm* Premium 100% rag printmaking paper* Vellum finish * Two deckled edges* Made from strong fibers* Excellent wet strength and absorbency* Subtle grain and smooth appearance* Accepts multiple layers of ink brilliantly* Available in: White & Warm White Perfect For:* All printmaking media* Excellent results in a variety of media* Intricate details* Dry or damp printing* Multiple layers of ink* Extremely versatile* Graphic relief and silkscreen images* Delicate and rich intaglio prints Arnhem 1618 paper offers a semi-smooth surface with a substantial feel to the touch. The subtle grain combined with a smooth appearance allows a variety of media to take to the paper, while remaining a reliable surface for intricate detail. Arnhem’s strong and highly absorbent fibers make it ideal for dry or damp printing, allowing it to accept multiple layers of ink brilliantly. Arnhem Printmaking Paper Review "The way it absorbs ink was really important to me. Akua inks dried faster on this paper than others I've used. Also, the substantial weight of the paper-that made it seem like a higher quality paper. It has a "presence" to it that other papers don't." - PRINTMAKING PROFESSOR See More
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Sennelier Artist Dry Pigments Primary Yellow 70 gramsSave Up to37%Off listYellow An Endless Combination of Colors! These pure, concentrated pigments are used in the actual production of legendary Sennelier Artist paints and pastels. All dry pigments come packed in 175 ml jars and are sold by weight. Please note that pigments usually do not fill the top of the jar when you receive them. This is because some pigments tend to settle more than others after filling. Sennelier Dry Pigment Color Chart > See More
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Old Holland Classic Pigment Burgundy Wine Red 70gSave Up to25%Off listRed Prepare custom paints and base liquids with these pure, light-fast pigments and high quality raw materials! For the artists who prefer to create their own paints, Old Holland Classic Pigments and Raw Materials offers a carefully selected range of 98 light-fast dry pigments. Old Hollands organic, anorganic and synthetic organic pigments have outstanding color strength, clarity and intensity. Six different raw materials, from dammar resin to hide glue, allow artists and restorers to create their own base liquids. Old Holland uses these pigments to make all its paints. The pigments have an outstanding colour strength, clarity and brilliance Key Features: * Wide range of light-fast pure pigments * 98 light-fast dry pigments * Excellent color strength, clarity and brilliance * Organic pigments include Carmine, Indian Yellow and Madder Lacquer * Anorganic pigments include Umbers, Cadmiums and mineral pigments Perfect For: * Artists who prefer to create their own paints * Artists working in oils * Restoration work * Painting on canvas pigments can be divided into three groups: Group 1: Organic pigments Of natural origin, animal or vegetable (living), usually carbon compounds. Some examples: Carmine (from the Cochineal insect), Gummigutta, Gamboge (from the gum resin of the Garcinia Tree), Indian Yellow (from the urine of cows that eat mango leaves), Mummy (from the remains of Egyptian mummies), Madder Lacquer (from the root of the common Madder plant). Group 2: Anorganic pigments: Chemical compounds from chemical elements other than carbons (non-living). Some examples divided into three subgroups:Earth pigments: Ochres, Umbers, Green Earth, Caput Mortuum, Venetian Red. Mineral pigments: Malachite, Vermillion, Lapis Lazuli. Synthetic inorganic pigments (do not occur in nature but are manufactured): Prussian Blue, Ceruleum Blue, Lead White, Cadmiums. Group 3: Synthetic organic pigmentsComplex carbon compounds which do not occur in nature, but are created in the laboratory. Some examples: Phtalocyanine Blues and Greens, Quinacridones, Isoindolinones, Dioxazine, Azo Pigments. See More
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