Watercolour tube 20 ml Azo Yellow Medium 247
- 05042470
- +++
Since 1899, Rembrandt watercolour paint has grown into an indispensable range for the professional watercolourist. These vivid watercolours are made using pure gum arabic and premium-quality pigments that offer the highest degrees of lightfastness.
Rembrandt watercolour
- Modern, professional watercolours in various opacities
- Ground multiple times on a triple roller mill to create an artists’ quality fineness
- Offers a uniform drying time and the highest degree of lightfastness
- Available in 120 very pure and intense colours, including specialties such as interference and chameleon colours
- Skilfully crafted in the Netherlands since 1899
Italy only / solo Italia:
Raccolta differenziata. Controlla le linee guida minicipali locali. Raccolta metalli.




Specifications
- Lightfastness+++
- Opacity
Transparent
- Price series2
- PigmentPY83
European safety information
Other labeling
Frequently asked questions
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.
More about this in our blog "Differences in drying of watercolour colours"
It is not absolutely necessary to varnish a watercolour. Should extra protection be required, Talens watercolour varnish matt 050 can be used.
The bleeding technique is similar to the wet into wet technique (wetting your paper first with water, or painting into a wet area of color), only instead of laying your brush on the surface, let the color drip from above one into the next.
Tip – To control the bleed area, pre-wet only where you want the color to go first.
Granulation is a property of some pigments which refers to pigments in the paint combining together in small groups once applied. This produces a flocculated or curdled effect that brings life to the colour surface.
More about this in our blog 'Granulating colours'.
Ecoline and watercolour paint can be mixed without a problem, but whether this is wise depends on what you intend to do with the painting.
Read more in our blog 'Differences between Ecoline and watercolours'.