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"Amsterdam Acrylic Paint Product Features:\r\n\r\n \tVery high degree of lightfastness.\r\n \tPure, stable pigments.\r\n \tStrong and flexible paint film as a 100% acrylate emulsion is used as a binder.\r\n \tExceptionally durable for a long-lasting result.\r\n \tSuitable for painting murals.\r\n \tIdeal for use on paper, boar, canvas, wood and stone.\r\n \tNo solvent is necessary.\r\n \tEasy to thin with water.\r\n \tShort drying time (thin layers dry within half an hour) and odourless.\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nRoyal Talens Amsterdam Acrylic Paints boast an exceptional level of lightfastness, ensuring that artworks maintain their original colour vibrancy even after decades, thanks to the use of pure and non-fading pigments. The paints create an enduring result with an exceptionally durable paint film, composed of 100% acrylic resin as the binding agent. This durability extends to alkali resistance, making them suitable for wall paintings / murals. Thinning the paint with water is effortless, and when applied thinly, it can dry within 30 minutes. The specific preparation method renders Amsterdam Acrylics practically odourless, providing a comfortable painting experience. The paints are exceptionally durable, making them suitable for long-lasting results, especially for murals. With no need for solvents, these acrylic paints offer environmental friendliness and convenience. The range includes 90 brilliant colours, featuring metallics, pearls, and reflex colours, all available in 120ml tubes.\r\n\r\nMixing Acrylic Colours\r\nIt is often said that you can create every color by mixing the three primary colors: red, yellow and blue in different ratios and combinations. What usually isn’t mentioned, however, is that undertones are something to keep in mind as well when mixing colours.\r\n\r\nPrimary &amp;amp; additional colours:\r\nThe primary colours - Primary Yellow, Primary Magenta and Primary Cyan tend to be a bit cooler, while the additional colours Azo Yellow Light, Naphthol Red Medium and Ultramarine create a warmer colour palette.\r\nThe cooler colours have blue undertones whereas the warmer colours have red and yellow undertones. Using a six-colour mixing system allows you to create colours in any colour temperature, giving you more options than with a three-colour mixing system.\r\n\r\nSelecting the right colours:\r\nTo create bright, pure colours, select colours with undertones that don’t “pollute” your desired colour. For example, if you want to create a nice, bright violet, you should opt for Magenta and Cyan as they both have blue undertones.\r\nIf you were to mix Naphthol Red Medium with Ultramarine, you would still get a purple colour, but since the red has a yellow undertone to create a warmer colour, the purple will turn out a bit more yellow as well. This makes the colour duller and not as vibrant as it could have been using colours with blue undertones.\r\nUsing just the primary colours, you would not be able to easily create a bright orange, for example, since Magenta has blue undertones. Using the additional mixing colour Naphthol Red Medium and Azo Yellow Light, you can create a beautiful warm orange.\r\nWhen mixing a cool-toned yellow with a cool-toned blue, the green that would come out is a bright, vibrant green. With the warm-toned colours, greens tend to lean more towards earthy brown or olive colours.\r\nAcrylic FAQ's\r\nWhat are the benefits of Acrylic Paint?\r\nAcrylic paint dries quickly, is very flexible and waterproof once dry. The paints are water-based, so there’s no odour and you can easily clean your hands and painting tools using just soap and water, no need for turpentine or white spirit.\r\nThey’re also incredibly versatile since they adhere to virtually any surface. Acrylic paints become even more versatile in combination with acrylic mediums. There are various mediums to adjust the characteristics of your paint to your liking, whether you want to thicken or thin your paint, add special effects or give your work an extra glossy or matt finish, anything’s possible with acrylic paint!\r\n\r\nWhat do I need to start Acrylic Painting?\r\nA nice selection of acrylic paint colours.\r\nA selection of brushes in different sizes. The best ones to start with are a few round brushes, and a few flat brushes. Two of each should be enough. Get them in small and large sizes so you have some variety to choose from. You can also add a fine detail brush if you plan to create a detailed painting or a large paddle brush if you want to work on big surfaces.\r\nA painting knife can be a great help when mixing colours since you can easily wipe off the paint, brushes can become too clogged with paint if you use them for mixing.\r\nA cup of water to rinse your brushes with between colours.\r\nA palette to mix your colours on.\r\nAnd last but not least, the surface you’ll be painting on. This can be a canvas, paper, a wall or a household object, as long as it’s slightly absorbent and free of dust and grease, you’re most likely good to go!\r\nTip: thin your paint using an acrylic medium instead of water from the start! This helps you spread your paint more easily and evenly, so you can work with the same amount of paint for longer.\r\n\r\nHow long dies it take for Acrylic Paint to dry?\r\nThe drying time of acrylic paint depends on various factors, including humidity, temperature and the thickness of your layers, but it’s usually dry to the touch in about 30 to 60 minutes. Most paints will fully cure in 3 to 4 days, but you can add layers once the paint is dry to the touch. Varnish can be applied after a minimum of 4 days.\r\n\r\nCan you delay the drying time of Acrylic Paint?\r\nIf you want to work 'Alla Prima', also known as direct painting or wet-on-wet, using acrylic colours, you need to act quickly as acrylic paint dries quite fast. Buy yourself some extra time to create stunning colour transitions, blend colours smoothly and allow yourself to work on the same area for longer by using a slow drying medium or acrylic retarder.\r\n\r\nWhy do Acrylic Colours appear darker when they dry?\r\nThe binder of both acrylic paint and mediums is a dispersion of acrylic resin particles in water. As long as the binder contains water, the binder appears white in colour. As the paint dries, the water evaporates and the acrylic resin particles form a uniform, colourless, transparent film. That white cast you see while the colour is wet has disappeared completely and the true colour of the pigments is now visible. This effect, often called colour shift, explains why acrylic paints become darker when they dry. The same counts for acrylic mediums. When you mix a colour with a medium, the wet paint will appear slightly lighter than on its own. After drying, the colour will be the same as the pure, dried paint.\r\n\r\nWhy does the brush stroke partially disappear once the paint is dry?\r\nSince the binder of acrylic paint consists of acrylic resin particles and water, the paint layer will lose volume when the water evaporates from the paint. This means your brush strokes may become much more subdued once your paint has dried compared to when you first applied it. There are mediums to counter this.\r\n\r\nCan Acrylic paint be used on top of oil paint?\r\nSince oil paint creates an oily film, it is not a suitable base for acrylic paint. Acrylic paint needs a slightly absorbent surface that is free of dust and grease to adhere to."
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