![]() ![]() ![]() As you might imagine with such a large range, there are a lot of similar colours, especially in the yellows, reds and earths. With a total of 247 colours (the largest range of any watercolour brand), artists will have no shortage of choices for their palette (if anything, they might find it a bit overwhelming). I don’t have any of the sticks, so I can’t talk about those, but I do have a number of tubes, and since I’ve been using them for a little while now, I thought it was a good time to do a review. ![]() These were originally only available from one local supplier, and in 15ml tubes – making them expensive to try – but they are now sold in 5ml tubes, with a limited selection of other colours being sold in the form of watercolour sticks. Recently, however, another giant reared its head: American manufacturer Daniel Smith. Gradually a few other brands came onto the market, and though some of them are now very successful, it always seemed that Winsor & Newton was still top dog. When I was younger, it seemed that all the art supplies available were by Winsor & Newton, and they were frightfully expensive (and still are) here in Australia. ![]()
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