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Rembrandt's green tints
Did you know the Rembrandt water colour range contains 16 green colours? At first sight, some of these greens may look pretty similar to each other, but we can assure you there are big differences! All of the greens in the Rembrandt water colour collection have their own unique properties.
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Differences between Ecoline and water colours
An important difference between both types of paint is that water colours are made on the basis of pigments and Ecoline on the basis of dyes.
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Granulating colours
If you're interested in water colours, you may have noticed the letter G next to some colour numbers in the colour charts or on the packaging of Van Gogh and Rembrandt water colours. This G stands for granulation. But what does granulation mean and how do you use these special colours? What happens when you mix them with regular water colours? Find out everything you need to know about granulating colours below!
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Difference in drying of water colour colours
The fact that some colours remain on the paper and can only be partially washed away is due to the type of pigment (particle size) and/or the quality of the paper used.
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Van Gogh Dot cards to download
So that you can always keep an eye on your Van Gogh colours in the future, we have thought of something for you. On this page you can download a colour card to match your pocket box. Dot cards, or colour cards are overview cards on which you can paint the colours from your watercolour box. With the colour card you always have an overview of the colours of your box and their effect on paper. Once cut out, our templates are the perfect size to keep in your pocket box. The colours are arranged on the map as in the pocket box itself, so that you have a perfect overview.
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