Make your mark, DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick!

DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks are an expressive addition to every artist’s palette—adding even more creative possibilities!

Pyrrol Red (PR254) Rouge de Pyrrole

This fire engine red is cleaner than Cadmium or Permanent Red. It is a modern synthetic organic pigment. While close in value to its cousins, Perylene disperses more evenly and is less granular.

• Lightfastness: I – Excellent
• Transparency: Semi-Opaque
• Granulation: Non-Granulating
• Staining: 3-Medium Staining
• PR 254 | Series: 3

DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks are a “Pan in Your Hand”!

These innovative watercolours 3-inch sticks are DANIEL SMITH watercolour paints shaped into a convenient stick form, allowing you to draw and paint with your watercolours.

The DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks are an exciting new way to use watercolour!

The Watercolour Sticks are made with the same superior pigment as the DANIEL SMITH Watercolour paints. The DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks contain no fillers or waxes—they are DANIEL SMITH Watercolour paint made with pure pigment and gum arabic, allowing the paint to release easily with a wet brush. The Watercolour Sticks are a “pan in your hand”; they are DANIEL SMITH Watercolour paint shaped into stick form, baked, wrapped in a label, and ready to draw and paint!

The available DANIEL SMITH watercolour sticks are among the most popular colours made by DANIEL SMITH!

1 DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick = 3 Full Pans!

Unique drawing tool, DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick

Unique Drawing Tool – Watercolour Sticks are an expressive and fun tool for drawing directly with watercolours. They are comfortable to hold, and the tip can be sharpened for a more precise drawing point. When sharpening, be sure to save the shavings; those are pure DANIEL SMITH watercolour! You can add water to the shavings and turn them into liquid paint in a small dish or container.

With DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks, you can:

• Draw directly onto dry or wet paper for different line characteristics.
• Soften your lines with a wet brush.
• Blend colours with your wet brush, both on the paper and the stick.
• Draw on the paper; then, with a wet brush, pick up the pigment from the watercolour stick and paint it as you would from a pan.
• Add water to create light washes using your brush.
• You can build up layers using the watercolour sticks for rich, saturated colours.
• Draw over painted areas with the watercolour sticks, adding details or line work.
• Create texture by applying the watercolour sticks in different ways, whether wet or dry.