ART Essential watercolors "12 colors"
L: 12.5 cm; B: 7 cm; H: 2 cm L: 12.5 cm; B: 7 cm; H: 2 cm L: 12.5 cm; B: 7 cm; H: 2 cm L: 12.5 cm; B: 7 cm; H: 2 cm
All prices plus shipping
All prices plus shipping
All prices plus shipping
All prices plus shipping
Description
Watercolor painting is all the rage, and these ART Essential watercolors "12 colors" make being creative easy.
The metal watercolor boxes contain 12 coordinated colors in half pots for the respective color theme including metallic and neon colors. The metal box has a convenient handle on the bottom that ensures a good grip on the hand. The fold-out palette allows you to mix according to your own ideas.
ART Essential watercolor paints in hobby quality convince with good lightfastness and water solubility. They are perfect for both hobby painters and beginners in the watercolor technique.
In addition, you will receive a template of watercolor paper for a color chart to paint and try out yourself.
Tips for use:
Applicable to: Watercolor paper, paper, stretcher frame.
Apply with: Brush
Processing: Take out the colors with a wet brush and apply to the paper as desired. Clear lines or structures or motifs can also be painted first to give direction to the image. The more water is applied, the more the colors run into each other, mix or spread out on the paper, creating the typical color gradients. It takes between 1 to 3 minutes for the colors to dry. You can use a water tank brush to apply more water to the artwork and offer water lines for the colors to run.
Good to know: Even if the colors have already dried, reapplying water, for example with a water tank brush, can loosen and paint the colors again or soften hard edges.
Notices under the CLP Regulation
- H318 - Causes serious eye damage.
- H411 - Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.
- Danger
Tips for use:
Applicable to: Watercolor paper, paper, stretcher frame.
Apply with: Brush
Processing: Take out the colors with a wet brush and apply to the paper as desired. Clear lines or structures or motifs can also be painted first to give direction to the image. The more water is applied, the more the colors run into each other, mix or spread out on the paper, creating the typical color gradients. It takes between 1 to 3 minutes for the colors to dry. You can use a water tank brush to apply more water to the artwork and offer water lines for the colors to run.
Good to know: Even if the colors have already dried, reapplying water, for example with a water tank brush, can loosen and paint the colors again or soften hard edges.
Notices under the CLP Regulation
- not subject to classification/labelling
Tips for use:
Applicable to: Watercolor paper, paper, stretcher frame.
Apply with: Brush
Processing: Take out the colors with a wet brush and apply to the paper as desired. Clear lines or structures or motifs can also be painted first to give direction to the image. The more water is applied, the more the colors run into each other, mix or spread out on the paper, creating the typical color gradients. It takes between 1 to 3 minutes for the colors to dry. You can use a water tank brush to apply more water to the artwork and offer water lines for the colors to run.
Good to know: Even if the colors have already dried, reapplying water, for example with a water tank brush, can loosen and paint the colors again or soften hard edges.
Notices under the CLP Regulation
- not subject to classification/labelling
Tips for use:
Applicable to: Watercolor paper, paper, stretcher frame.
Apply with: Brush
Processing: Take out the colors with a wet brush and apply to the paper as desired. Clear lines or structures or motifs can also be painted first to give direction to the image. The more water is applied, the more the colors run into each other, mix or spread out on the paper, creating the typical color gradients. It takes between 1 to 3 minutes for the colors to dry. You can use a water tank brush to apply more water to the artwork and offer water lines for the colors to run.
Good to know: Even if the colors have already dried, reapplying water, for example with a water tank brush, can loosen and paint the colors again or soften hard edges.
Notices under the CLP Regulation
- not subject to classification/labelling