Winsor & Newton Artists’ Oil Colour – always the best price at Jackson’s Art!
Winsor and Newton Artists’ Oil Colour is unmatched for its purity, quality and reliability – a success which is reflected in its world-wide reputation amongst professional artists. Every Winsor & Newton Artists’ Oil Colour is individually formulated to enhance each pigment’s natural characteristics and ensure stability of colour. By exercising maximum quality control throughout all stages of manufacture, selecting the most suitable drying oils and method of pigment dispersion, the unique individual properties of each colour are preserved.
Combined with over 170 years of manufacturing and quality control expertise, the formulation of Artist’s Oil Colour ensures the best raw materials are made into the world’s finest colours. There are 120 colours in 37ml tubes and 32 colours from the range are also available in the 200ml tubes.
Winsor and Newton Artists’ Oil Colours owe their reputation for supreme quality to the careful selection of the very finest pigments. To produce colours of reliable consistency and a high standard of colour matching demands a combination of the traditional crafts of the artist colourmen and modern colour technology skills. The colours in this range each contain the maximum pigment content with good handling qualities and achieve the highest possible tinting strength when reduced with white.
The buttery consistency of Artists’ Oil Colour, together with the smell of linseed oil, are the two characteristics most admired by oil painters. The colour qualities and blendability of oil paint can’t be beaten by other media. The consistency of the body of Winsor & Newton colours can retain brush or palette knife marks or it can be thinned to the very finest of glazes.
Winsor and Newton Artists’ Oil Colour hand-painted colour chart
Selecting your paints based on a printed colour chart or colours on a web page will give you an approximation of the colour, but as well as not being completely accurate, they are not paint so the shine, opacity, colour strength and other qualities will not be visible. The most accurate (and enjoyable) way of choosing your colours is using a hand-painted colour chart.. The actual oils you are buying are painted onto card and labelled with the name, colour number, opacity and lightfastness rating. The colour is drawn down from a thick layer to show the mass tone to a thin layer to show the undertone. By combining this with all the technical information supplied on the printed colour chart like opacity, pigment names and numbers, permanence and more you can better understand the colours you are choosing and using.
Click on the underlined link to go to the current offers on the Winsor & Newton Artists Oil Colour on the Jackson’s Art Supplies website.
Postage on orders shipped standard to mainland UK addresses is free for orders of £39.
Me KASHYAP vyas from India Artist wanna buy
colours in India where can I….
Hello
We ship paints and materials to India. You can buy from our website jacksonsart.com
When you register on the website and log in the checkout page will tell you the shipping costs before you pay.
The shipping is based on weight.
There is more information on our shipping page.
Hi Julie,
Would you give us a discussion about the
new range of “cadmium-free xxx oil paints”
by Winsor & Newton?
Hi John
I will start off the conversation saying I haven’t tried them and I’m not sure what I think of the idea.
We lead the group advocating for not banning cadmium in artist’s paints a few years ago because we think they are both an important part of the artists palette and the form of cadmium used in artists paints it much safer than that used in other products, so they are not a danger to the artist or the environment.
I use lots of other reds and yellows but sometimes a real cadmium is the only thing that works for the brightness and opacity you get from them. The brands now making cadmium-free paints – Liquitex, Winsor & Newton, Lefranc & Bourgeois – are all owned and distributed by the same company. If they are mimicking cadmiums but using alternative pigments then they are cadmium hues, right. But they cost more than real cadmiums, so I wonder what is in them. But I can’t tell what’s in them because they are the only colours for which the makers keep the pigments secret. Which seems odd to me as the people who might want to avoid cadmiums are those who will want to know what’s in their paints.
I haven’t wanted to buy a hue for a higher price. And I generally use single pigment paints so I can predict my colour mixing, so I didn’t want to use a mystery paint. And I’m happy with my cadmiums. So I haven’t tried the cadmium-free paints. If anyone has tried them and wants to chime in, let us know what you think.
Hi Julie,
Thanks for share with us your
thought.
I don’t intend to use and it would be
interesting to know what’s in the so-
called cadmium-free paints.
I agree, it would be interesting to know. But it is their closely guarded secret.