Daniel Smith : Watercolor Paint : 5ml : Phthalo Green (Blue Shade)
Price:
$6.62
- Every batch made is tested and analysed for its performance qualities
- Many 'truly unique' colours made only by Daniel Smith
- Highest possible lightfastness and permanence
Vegan Friendly
Info
Phthalo Green (Blue Shade) is a deep intense green with a blue undertone. A transparent and super staining green, this product is ideal for glazes whether dark, luminous or clean. Phthalo Green (Blue Shade) can be beautifully altered with small amounts of yellow or red.
ASTM Lightfastness Rating: Excellent
Transparency: Transparent
Granulating: No
Staining: Staining
Daniel Smith's goal is to make the painting process as memorable as your finished masterpiece. Daniel Smith have spent eighteen years developing the finest and most complete line of watercolor paint so you can create your own unique vision. Today, just like in 1993, these watercolors are 'formulated to meet and exceed the highest industry standards for the manufacture of artist’s paints', and every batch made is tested and analyzed for its performance qualities.
This is a 5ml tube of Daniel Smith Watercolor Paint in Phthalo Green (Blue Shade).
Spec
| Product Code | WDN50078 |
|---|---|
| To Use With | Watercolor |
| Quality | Highest |
| Size | 5 ml |
| Vegan | Vegan |
| Country of Manufacture | United States |
| Barcode | 743162032228 |
| Colour Name | Phthalo Green (Blue Shade) |
| Pigment Index | PG7 |
| Transparency | Transparent |
| Colour Lightfast | Excellent |
| Weight (kg) | 0.015000 |
Reviews 3
Review
Very Strong colour , good for very bright greenery and tropical leaves
Review
I use it instead of buying mixed green and mix my own green. Add some burnt sienna for an olive-like colour, add carmine for a duller green, add yellow for a bright one. It has high tinting strength so a 5ml tube can last for very long. The colours I mixed also feel more personal and have more character than the store-bought ones.
Review
Wow! This is a really powerful colour. On its own, a rather artificial-looking vibrant green. But it's great for mixing. I add burnt umber to knock it back a bit and make a landscape green. With Perylene Maroon it makes a really excellent black. A little goes a very long way.