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Rembrandt

Watercolour Pan Indigo 533

05865331
+++

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.

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Watercolour Pan Indigo 533 - PackshotFront

Watercolour Pan Indigo 533 - PackshotFront

Watercolour Pan Indigo 533 - Color swatch

Specifications

Lightfastness
+++
Opacity
Semi-transparent
Price series
1
Pigment
PB15/PBk6

European safety information

- Contains Copper tris[(diethylamino)methyl]phthalocyanine. May produce an allergic reaction.

Safety Data Sheet available

Other labeling

Inspiration

More inspiration

Optical mixing of colours

Optical mixing of colours

The world around us is an ever-changing spectacle of colours. To capture this in a painting, knowledge of colour theory is indispensable

Asphaltum: ‘and when he heard what his brown was made of, he gave all of his tubes of this colour a decent burial’

Asphaltum: ‘and when he heard what his brown was made of, he gave all of his tubes of this colour a decent burial’

Asphalt, also referred to as bitumen, is a typical example of a colour of which the historical name has remained, but that – fortunately – has not been made of real asphalt for a long time now. The history of this colour is somewhat sinister. Up until the beginning of the twentieth century one way of obtaining the brownish black pigment was by grinding down Egyptian mummies. It wasn’t until the early twentieth century that an alternative was developed, and mummies and natural asphalt gave way to a brownish black based on modern and highly reliable pigments.

Granulating colours

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!

Differences between Ecoline and water colours

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.

Taking care of your watercolourpaper

Taking care of your watercolourpaper

Paper is a fragile medium and should be well cared for, both while working and after your artwork is finished. Watercolours can be varnished. In addition to providing a protective layer, the varnish can also add a bit of shine to your work.

More inspiration