


Pretty much all of the writing on the swatch material was Chinese with exception of numbers beside each color, I asked my contact about this and was told that those numbers represented the lightfast rating from the Blue Wool System. On the wrappers of the pans the pigment name was in English and there was a pigment number on each pan wrapper as well. The literature sent to me with the paints was pretty much all in Chinese, making it impossible for me to understand, however there were a few English terms I could find. I was told that they are Artist grade, however their price does not really reflect this in accordance to other artist grade watercolor pans that I have been experimenting with of the past week or so. I contacted my contact who sent the paints to me and asked about where the Paul Rubens Watercolor pans fall in line with regards to student and artist grade paints. This is something I could relate to considering some of the other pan based watercolors I have tried in the past, but I hand on heart never found this to be an issue with the Paul Rubens Watercolors. One of the biggest issues I have read from other artists is that working with pans can be quite limiting when it comes to lifting color and pigment strength. On returning from our holiday I spent about a week or so, buying watercolor tubes and pans from many other watercolor brands and then testing then against one and other, I wanted to make sure I understood the medium fully before conducting the review.įrom what I can gather, many watercolor artists prefer to use tube watercolors for a whole variety of reason and many artists seem to use pans for painting out and about, away from the studio. My biggest concern with reviewing the Paul Rubens watercolors was my lack of experience with watercolors and being able to compare them to other student or artist grade watercolors. I have always admired and loved the work that watercolor artist produce and using the Paul Rubens 24 set really peeked my interest in the medium. But even the small amount I got to use them on holiday, sparked a new love for watercolors within me.

This packaging prevents the paint from evaporating and drying in the container, so that It can be used in minimal quantities and preserved for a long time.I took both sets of the Paul Rubens Watercolors away on holiday with me but I only really used the traditional colors set, but even then I didn’t get to use nearly half as much as I would have liked. Packaging: Game Color is presented in bottles of 17 ml/0.57 fl oz with eyedropper. Please see also certified safety information of the product on the Safety page. Safety: Game Color is not flammable, and does not contain solvents. Game Color presents an extra ordinary adherence on all grounds, such as resin, plastic, steel and white metal. The colors dry rapidly and form a homogenous and self-leveling film while preserving even the smallest detail of a miniature. It is recommended to apply Game Color on a previously primed surface. The formulation of these colors has been developed signed taking into account that some of these figures are used in tabletop games, so that Game Color is manufactured with a revolutionary new resin which offers extraordinary resistance to the damage caused by frequent handling. Each color has been meticulously developed in collaboration with model-painters who specialize in fantasy figures and dioramas. Acrylics colors in a matt and opaque, water based formula, especially designed for brush-on use.
