Golden Artist Colours are a USA company known for producing fine-quality artist paints and materials.
No matter whether youβre a professional artist or beginner, Golden Artist Colours mission has been to provide artists with the best tools to meet their needs.. Shop Golden products online today and get free shipping when you spend over $100 on art materials. Same day dispatch Australia-wide.
Golden heavy Body paints - contain the largest collection of unique colour pure pigments available to the professional artist. These colours offer excellent permanency and lightfastness. There are no fillers, extenders, opacifiers, toners, or dyes added. Each Heavy Body colour is formulated differently depending on the nature of the pigment.
Golden Fluid Acrylics- are a highly intense, 100% permanent acrylic colour paint. Fluid Acrylics are extremely versatile, and ideal for fine brushwork, glazing, staining, watercolour media techniques and many more. Produced from the highest grade lightfast pigments. Golden Fluid acrylics offer very strong colours with very thin consistencies.
Golden High Flow Acrylics- are an incredible acrylic paint line from Golden artist colours that can go from brush to marker or from dip pen to airbrush and so much more. From fine lines to broad strokes, High Flow Acrylic has an ink-like consistency that lends itself to a wide range of techniques, including staining effects, leveling colours, calligraphy, and mixed media.
Who invented acrylic paint, and when was that?
Golden Did, kind of. Back in the 1940s, Sam Golden, one of the co-founders, learned to make paint with his uncle Leonard Bocour. And the rest is history!
How long does it take for acrylic paint to dry?
The short answer is: βIt depends on your studio conditions.β If you live in a hot, dry location it can dry in moments. Fortunately, we make a slow-drying paint line as well as products to extend your working time.
What makes GOLDEN paint better than other brands?
Golden is employee-owned! And everything that comes for free with the paint β resources such as JustPaint.org, the Materials & Applications Specialists & more.
Why do some colours cost more than others?
Its all about the pigment and how much it cost to manufacture the colour in question