Stonehenge
Stonehenge : Papiery artystyczne Fine Art : 250 g/m² : 56 × 76 cm
6,36 €
Od 5,72 €
Stonehenge : papier artystyczny : Bloki klejone
15,74 €
Od 14,17 €
Stonehenge : Papier akwarelowy Aqua
7,18 €
Od 6,47 €
Stonehenge : Bloki papieru akwarelowego Stonehenge Aqua
2,85 €
Od 2,57 €
Stonehenge : Bloki z czarnym papierem akwarelowym Aqua Black
2,85 €
Od 2,57 €
Stonehenge Paper: American Fine Art Paper for Every Artist
Stonehenge Paper, created by Legion Paper in 1972, is a 100% cotton paper initially designed for the printmaking community to rival the more costly European papers of the time.
Developed by Michael Ginsburg, Legion’s co-founder, Stonehenge quickly rose to popularity not only among printmakers but also among artists working in a range of mediums, from drawing to collage. Its smooth yet durable surface allows it to handle everything from delicate coloured pencil layers to intense silkscreen applications, maintaining its integrity with remarkable stability.
The versatility of Stonehenge Paper has made it the go-to choice for both students and professionals alike. Artists appreciate its ability to take on multiple layers of media, including coloured pencils, pastels, watercolours, and graphite, without build-up or compromise.
Known for its affordability and quality, Stonehenge’s unique texture and strength have solidified its reputation as a reliable, all-purpose fine art paper.
Today, Stonehenge is available in a wide variety of colours, sizes and formats, including pads and blocks, making it accessible to artists working in a range of media.
‘The watercolour sits nicely on the page. It doesn’t seem to bleed, and when you pop washes on top of areas of detail (the way I work) the detail doesn’t move. The paint is mobile in response to the brush but doesn’t clog or bleed, even if several layers of detail are applied.
Big areas of light wash work well, you can move the paint around as it doesn’t instantly stain the page. It blots well, allowing you to lift the colour without compromising the paper surface.’
- Lizzie Harper Reviews Stonehenge Aqua on Jackson’s Art Blog.