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Old Holland Classic Pigment Caput Mort Violet 160gSave Up to25%Off listViolet 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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Strathmore Paper Roll 400 Mixed Media 42"x8yd RollSave Up to33%Off list…paper. Ideal for use with pencil, colored pencil, charcoal and sketching stick. Paper weight is 70 lb.* 400 Series Watercolor-Â Heavy weight, cold-press, natural-white watercolor paper that will allow lifting and scraping applications. Features deckled edges with a weight of 140 lb.* 400 Series… Create artwork on any size and any shaped paper with these Strathmore rolls! Strathmore's specialty grade paper rolls provide artists with the convenience and flexibility of creating without size or scale limitations. Perfect for either practice of techniques or finished artwork, depending on roll.* 400 Series Drawing-Â Smooth, medium weight, cream colored drawing paper. Ideal for use with pen and ink, pencil, charcoal, crayon, and markers. Paper weight is 80 lb.* 300 Series Bristol-Â Smooth, stiff, illustration paper. This high quality bristol is ideal for mechanical drawing, marker, airbrush, pencil or pen. Bristol weight is 100 lb.* 300 Series Drawing- Medium weight, student-grade drawing paper. Ideal for use with pencil, colored pencil, charcoal and sketching stick. Paper weight is 70 lb.* 400 Series Watercolor-Â Heavy weight, cold-press, natural-white watercolor paper that will allow lifting and scraping applications. Features deckled edges with a weight of 140 lb.* 400 Series Toned Sketch Paper-Â Medium weight, 100% recycled, acid-free sketch paper in shades of cool gray or warm tan. Toned paper weight is 80 lb.* 300 Series Newsprint Rough-Â A heavier weight, natural-toned newsprint for practicing sketching and drawing. Rough surface readily accepts graphite, colored pencil, charcoal, and sketching sticks. Newsprint weight is 32 lb.* 300 Series Bristol Vellum-Â Good for graphite, colored pencil, charcoal, sketching sticks, mixed media, airbrush, and oil pastel. Bristol weight is 100 lb.* 300 Series Charcoal- This laid finish, traditional white, strong surface is ideal for charcoal or pastel. Also suitable for graphite, colored pencil, sketching sticks, crayon, and oil pastel. Paper weight is 64 lb.* 400 Series Drawing Smooth-Â Cream-colored drawing paper ideal for graphite, colored pencil, pen and ink, and marker. Designed to be ideal for sketching, it is heavy enough for most finished drawings. Paper weight is 80 lb.* 400 Series Layout Bond-Â Crisp, smooth surface is ideal for rough drawings or finished layout renderings in pencil, pen, or marker. Paper weight is 16 lb.* 400 Mixed Media- This Mixed Media roll features a vellum surface, combining characteristics of watercolor paper with a drawing sheet finish. Used for studies or finished art in watercolor, gouache, acrylics, graphite, pen and ink, colored pencil, marker, pastel, or collage. Paper weight is 140 lb.* 400 Series Recycled Drawing-Â Medium surfaced, bright white paper is good for graphite, colored pencil, charcoal, sketching sticks, marker, pen and ink, and soft or oil pastels. 30% post consumer fiber. Paper weight is 80 lb.* 400 Series Recycled Sketch-Â Fine-toothed sketch paper is ideal for experimentation, perfecting techniques, and preliminary drawings with all dry media. 30% post consumer fiber. Paper weight is 60 lb. 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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