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Related Categories: Sable | Escoda Versatil | #18 Round | Sable Filbert | 1" Flat Watercolor Brush | 1 2" Flat Watercolor Brush | Raphael Brushes For Oil | Flat Wash
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D'Artigny Series 3593 White Bristle D-Brush, Size #8Save Up to45%Off listWhite Innovative "D" shaped ferrule 2 in 1 brush for Acrylic and Oil! Raphael D'Artigny (D-BRUSH) brushes combines both a round and a flat brush and are known for their natural "fine white" interlocked hog bristles. Excitingly, Raphael has added a new brush shape to the D'Artigny line. The new brush, named for its "D" shaped ferrule, has multiple uses. The convex side of the brush is soft and flexible, with a soft curve, while the flat side is firmer for a more responsive stroke. You can use the flat side of the brush to apply color and lay down your initial sketch. Once those shapes and lines are ready, you can use the soft domed side of the brush to blend and soften colors. With double-crimped ferrules, these brushes are durable and ideal for oil and acrylic painting. Key Features: * D-Brush, 2 brushes in 1 * Combines both a round and a flat brush * D-Brush d’Artigny (Natural Hog Bristles) * 3593 series long handle * Flat side firm and responsive * Rounded side soft and flexible * Interlocked, extra-white hog bristles * Naturally flagged ends hold paint well * Good shape retention and stiffness Perfect For: * Oil and acrylic painters * Laying down blocks of color * Initial sketching and impasto techniques * Softening edges and blending colors * Smoothing brush marks * A springier stroke See More
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Sennelier Egg Tempera - Zinc White, 34ml TubeSave Up to35%Off listWhite A highly pigmented, professional tempera medium Sennelier Egg Tempera paint is a semi-opaque, water-soluble and permanent painting medium used for fine art painting and restoration (and can even be used as an underpainting for oil paints). Unlike oils, egg tempera does not age or yellow, due to being egg emulsion-based instead of oil based. Varnished egg tempera paintings are difficult to distinguish from oils due to their vibrancy and brilliance in how the pigment suspends in the emulsion. It is a popular medium with oil painters who seek a health alternative to the harsh and dangerous solvents involved with oil colors, as it requires nothing more than soap and water cleanup. Like their other paint lines, Sennelier Egg Tempera paints are professional quality pigments with the highest pigment loads possible. Key Features:* Classical painting medium* Water soluble, no need for solvents* Highly archival* Rich satin-matte finish* Highly pigmented paints* Authentic egg tempera made in the traditional manner* Use varnish over egg tempera paintings for an oil painting like appearance Perfect For:* Fine art painting, restoration, and icon painting* Underpainting for oil painters* Restoration Work * Icon Painting* Technical illustrative painting styles Intro Set of 5- Contains five 21 ml tubes including: Titanium White, Lemon Yellow, Rose Madder Lake, Ultramarine Blue, and Ivory Black Light Wooden Box Set Of 15 - Contains: One 34 ml tube of Titanium White, one 60 ml jar of Egg Tempera Binding Medium, a wooden palette, one metal palette cup, two brushes, a Flat #4 and a Round #5, 15, 21 ml tubes of Egg Tempera: Burnt Sienna, Cadmium Yellow Deep Genuine, Carmine, Cobalt Violet Hue, Emerald Green, Ivory Black, Lemon Yellow, Naples Yellow, Permanent Intense Red, Prussian Blue, Raw Umber, Ultramarine Blue, Vermilion, Viridian, and Yellow Ochre. Capable of creating detailed and complex effects, the medium of egg tempera can be traced back as early as ancient Greece. During the early Italian Renaissance, egg tempera reached its’ zenith, and was the predominant medium for religious icon panel paintings done between the 12th and 15th centuries. Even with the rise in popularity of oils beginning in the 15th century, Renaissance masters such as Michelangelo and Botticelli continued to prefer the deep luminosity of the medium. Even with the decline of the medium in favor to oils, artists like Marc Chagall (who exclusively used Sennelier) in the early 1900’s led to the medium’s revival, and it became more popular with the use by American painters such as Andrew Wyeth and Thomas Hart Benton. In 1892, chemist and fine arts purveyor Gustave Sennelier created his own line of Sennelier Egg Tempera paints, after extensive research into classical, authentic Renaissance formulas. Egg Tempera is a semi-opaque, water-soluble and permanent painting medium used for fine art painting and restoration (and can even be used as an underpainting for oil paints). Unlike oils, egg tempera does not age or yellow, due to being egg emulsion-based instead of oil based. The egg emulsion recipe binder produces a satin-matte finish that is water resistant when dry, and is thinned with water or egg tempera medium when painting. Varnished egg tempera paintings are difficult to distinguish from oils due to their vibrancy and brilliance in how the pigment suspends in the emulsion. It is a popular medium with oil painters who seek a health alternative to the harsh and dangerous solvents involved with oil colors, as it requires nothing more than soap and water cleanup. Like their other paint lines, Sennelier Egg Tempera paints are professional quality pigments with the highest pigment loads possible. Unlike oil paint, egg emulsion binder is stiffer and more brittle, so it does not lend well to impasto painting techniques. Traditionally, due to the brittle nature, egg tempera is best used on wood or canvas panels, or heavy primed paper that has been mounted on a hard surface. Note: Sennelier recommends artists give their finished egg tempera works a coating of charcoal or pastel fixative before applying a final oil paint picture varnish, to seal and protect the work. See More
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Van Aken Kato Polyclay 12.5oz WhiteSave Up to19%Off listWhite A polymer clay developed with an artist for artists! Kato Polyclay is an easy-to-use polymer clay that bakes in ten minutes to become a robust and sturdy material. You can mix Kato colors to create unique shades with ease once the clay has warmed up in your hand. Create beads for jewelry or sculpt figurines then bake in your household oven at 300 degrees Fahrenheit. Once cooked, the clay can be further improved by sanding and buffing. Kato Polyclays have color stability, uniform consistency, and excellent cured strength. More durable than other poly clays, objects made with Kato Polyclay become permanent works of art that will resist cracking and decay over time. Its smooth texture allows for detailed results for all types of craft, including sculpture, jewelry, home decor, and model making. Key Features: * Created in partnership with artist Donna Kato * Highly-pigmented non-sticky formula * Oven-hardening clay * Strong and durable * All colors are mixable * When sliced, it will maintain its shape * Keeps its shape and color after baking * Made in Georgia, USA * Certified non-toxic * Conforms to ASTM D-4236 * Sulfur-free, paraben-free, latex-free * Free of nuts, dairy, gluten, soy, corn, GMOs, pollen, nickel, lead, and VOCs *DO NOT EAT* Perfect For: * Creating figurines * Making jewelry * Custom color mixing * Letting your creative juices run wild * Sculpting character studies * School projects * Model making * Teachers and students * DIY up-cycling * Polymer caning-techniques * Bake between 275F (135C) and 325F (165C) for 10-30 minutes Polymer clay pieces may be cured in a standard oven or in a toaster oven. When curing compositions, it is recommended that you test the temperature of your oven (especially when using a toaster oven) with an oven thermometer. To do this, place the thermometer into the oven in the approximate location where you will be curing your piece; wait for the thermostat to adjust then adjust the temperature of your oven accordingly until the appropriate temperature is achieved. Kato Polyclay should be cured at about 300°F (150°C); however, it can be cured within the range of 275°F (135°C) and 325°F (165°C). It has been approved to be cured at 350°F (175°C). You should never exceed a temperature of 365°F (185°C) when curing Kato Polyclay. When cured at elevated temperatures, Kato Polyclay will become harder and more durable and have an increased surface gloss. For optimal strength, it is recommended that you cure your piece for 30 minutes. Curing Kato Polyclay for more extended periods will yield similar results as curing it at elevated temperatures; however, it is not recommended that you cure it for longer than the recommended time. Some projects may require that you cure a piece multiple times. For example, after adding an uncured piece of clay or another medium to it. When you create a project like this, it is a good idea to cure the piece in shorter increments of time. For example, if you were baking a piece three different times, it’s recommended that you cure the piece for 10 minutes the first two times and 30 minutes for the final curing this will save you time and ensure that your piece is permanent. See More
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