Gouache Paint Signature 100mL (3.38 US fl.oz) - Gamboge
SKU: MPGU1005
Gouache Paint Signature 100mL (3.38 US fl.oz) - Gamboge
SKU: MPGU1005
Looking to expand your stash with more shades, or for some gouache starter colours? These gouache paints give you the smooth, matte look of traditional gouache with the freedom to keep building, in handy 100mL colours.
This affordable gouache paint dries water resistant, so each layer stays put while you add more colour, texture and detail over the top. No muddy colours, no lifting yesterday's brushstrokes.
So, fill a sketchbook, brighten a handmade card or spend an afternoon with a fresh canvas to see where your brushes take you.
Pick up some new colours to try or top up on a few favourites. It's all part of the fun of making!
- Available in 24 colours: Porcelain, Lemon Yellow, Primrose Yellow, Gamboge, Orange, Vermilion, Scarlet, Rose, Crimson, Chartreuse, Chrome Green, Sap Green, Forest Green, Hookers Green, Viridian, Sky Blue, Cobalt Blue, Ultramarine Blue, Prussian Blue, Cerise, Purple, Burnt Umber, Lamp Black, and Titanium White gouache
- Smooth, opaque artist gouache with a matte finish
- Great for gouache art including illustrations, handmade cards and mixed media projects
- Water resistant when dry for easy layering
Handy hint:
- Clean up with warm soapy water while the paint is still wet
Techniques
- Layering
- Dry brushing
- Stippling
- Blending
Related content
Read more
Gouache tips
If you love character and comic book art, or you’re a fan of matte paint effects, you may...
Read more
Read more
6 gouache painting ideas
Whether you’re thinking about trying out gouache or you already love it, a little bit of inspo never...
Read more
Read more
Watercolourist Bianca Luztre
Get into the creative mind set of Filipino artist Bianca Luztre (@biancaluztreart). We asked her loads of questions...
Read more
View
How to use gouache
Whether you’re a beginner to gouache or looking for some new tips, watch our latest video to find...
View
Read more
Answers to common gouache paint questions
It started with graphic designers and poster artists in the 1900’s, who brought gouache to the forefront. Liked...
Read more