RichesonShivaOils
SHOP NOW
AmpersandGessobord
MarabuFineliner GraphixPen Sets
BlickWatercolorPaper
BlickMottlersBrushes
DiversifiedWoodcrafts Fab-LabWorkbenches
Blick ChelseaMetal GalleryFrames
BlickPlasterCloth
BlickWater-SolubleBlock PrintingInks
BlickWhiteGlue
BlickPencil Case
BlickStudioSeriesSoftsidePortfolio
UtrechtColor WheelGuide
15% Off Orders of $45 or More + Free Shipping
Available Offers
Today's Deal
Free Shipping
On Orders of $35 or More**
15% Off
Orders of $45 or More*
Use Code: CEUZ *Exclusions apply**After discounts taken
On Orders of $45 or More**
**After discounts taken
Browse more:
The formulation of each color is modified individually to compensate for the inherent differences in the working characteristics of pigments. The result is an even consistency across the entire palette of colors.
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
organic, azomethine
isoindoline orange
n/a
Isoindoline Orange 69 is an opaque, brownish orange pigment with moderate tinting strength.
Isoindoline Orange 69 has good lightfastness, but its use in automotive and industrial finishes has declined because it tends to bleach or fade.
Isoindoline Orange 69 is not considered toxic.
The first isoindoline pigments were patented in 1946, and commercial production of pigments in this group began in the 1960s. Isoindoline Orange 69 was introduced in 1964. For some years, it was common in industrial and automotive paints, but its use declined as alternative, more durable orange pigments replaced it.
Permanent Orange.
organic monoazo
C33H24Cl2N2O6
This Naphthol Red is yellowish, with a high tinting strength and average drying time. It produces warmer shades and tints.
This Naphthol Red has excellent lightfastness, though it is generally not considered adequate for exterior use.
Naphthol Reds are not considered toxic. They may cause eye, skin, or respiratory irritation. Contact with dry pigment should be avoided.
Naphthol pigments are actually dyes that are "laked" to form pigments. First developed by the German chemical company Hoechst A.G. before World War I, their use in artist paints began in the 1920s.
Naphthal, Naphthol Bordeaux, Naphthol Carbamide, Naphthol Carmine, Permanent Carmine, Permanent Red.
Your cart is currently empty.
Your cart currently contains N item.
Subtotal:$00.00