Drawing Inks and water resistance
Winsor & Newton Drawing Inks are water resistant – apart from Liquid Indian Ink, Gold and Silver. However, all the coloured inks are made from dyes which can bleed out…
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Guides
Guides
Drying times for Japan Gold Size
Japan Gold Size is a dark, thin liquid that’s used as a quick drying adhesive for gilding and for exterior varnishing. Get information on drying times here.
How intermixable are the four Winsor & Newton oil colour ranges?
Many of our oil colour ranges can be mixed and used together, but there are some important exceptions to note. Find out more here.
How to avoid cracking in Designers Gouache painting
Discover the two main causes of cracking when working with Designers Gouache, which has a lower proportion of binder to pigment than watercolour.
Intermixability of Drawing Inks
All the colours in our Drawing Inks range are intermixable, but there are special rules for the Gold and Silver inks. Find out more here.
What are the primary colours in Winsor & Newton acrylics ranges?
The list below outlines primary colours for three and six colour mixing systems in the Winsor & Newton acrylic ranges. As a guide, we also recommend that you choose transparent…
What does acrylic colour shift mean?
Acrylic paints usually darken in tone as they dry, in a process known as colour shift. Find out how our Professional Acrylic paints overcome the problem.
What is the replacement for Wingel?
The nearest product to Wingel is Liquin Light Gel, which has a slighter structure. Find out how to achieve the Wingel consistency here.
Understanding turpentine substitutes and turpenoid in oil painting
Using turpentine substitute or cheap DIY solvents often results in tacky paint films and the sinking of oil colour. Find out more here.
Using gouache vs acrylic in watercolour techniques
Find out why we recommend using highly pigmented Designers Gouche for opaque techniques when you’re painting with watercolour.
Using the different art masking fluids
Our art masking fluids let you protect key details in a composition when adding broad colour washes. Follow our tips to get the best results.
Using Winsor & Newton oil colours on paper
It’s best to use oil colour on paper that’s been specifically prepared for the task, but if you want to use ordinary paper, follow these crucial tips.
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