Daler Rowney : Artists' Watercolor Sets
From $68.90
A selection of Daler-Rowney Artists’ Watercolor Sets featuring high quality watercolors made with the finest modern and traditional pigments.
- 7 sets available
- Artist quality
- Made with gum arabic and pigments
- Optimal lightfastness and permanence
- Made in the UK
$303.40
Awaiting stock: No due date yet
$128.40
Awaiting stock: No due date yet
$68.90
Awaiting stock: No due date yet
Info
Quality watercolor made in England, and at these prices they are excellent value for money!
Daler Rowney Artists’ Watercolor is a professional quality watercolor. Based on the finest modern and traditional pigments, it is precisely formulated to offer great performance and permanence. Choose from an extended range of colors, designed to create washes of pure transparent color without hard edges.
Tinting strength:
Artists’ Watercolors are formulated to maximise the varying tint strengths of different pigments.
Black & White:
Watercolorists can choose to mix their own dark tones and blacks, or use ready-mixed blacks. Ivory Black is the most widely used. On its own, it’s a velvety black with warm brown undertones. Lamp Black is a cooler color, with blue undertones, which is more opaque than Ivory Black. Both may be mixed with other colors to create darker shades. Chinese White is a traditional white used for highlighting and mixing pale pastel tints. Titanium White is a newer, more opaque pigment with greater tinting strength. All transparent colors become opaque when mixed with Chinese White or Titanium White.
Spec
| Product Code | P-DRAWSET |
|---|---|
| To Use With | Watercolor |
| Quality | Excellent |
| Sets & Packs | Set |
Reviews 1
Review
Been using this palette for some time now and the colors are lively and clear. The size is really handy for on the go sketchers. I replaced one of the browns almost immediately with a tube color (they were rather similar) and even though there is a slight gap in the well it hasn't caused any issues. I'm a little unsure why that would be different than simply using the original ones until there is very little left. So if cutting up pans sounds too hazardous it's not actually necessary for refilling what otherwise is an exellent palette