Kokuyo Camlin

  Poster colours and watercolours are both popular  mediums  used in painting. Although they are both water-based, they differ in a few key ways. We will look at the differences between these two types of  paints  in this article. Composition and Texture Poster colours, also known as gouache, are opaque paints made with pigment, gum arabic, and sometimes chalk or white pigment. The gum arabic gives the paint a thicker consistency, making it more opaque than watercolours. The chalk or white pigment also gives the colours a more vivid appearance. Watercolours, on the other hand, are made with pigment, gum arabic, and a more diluted binder than poster colours. This thinner consistency makes watercolours more transparent than poster colours. They are designed to be layered to create a range of colours and tones. Drying Time Poster colours have a longer drying time than watercolours because of their thicker consistency. This can be an advantage for artists who want to make adjustments to th

Heavy Body Acrylic Colour   Heavy body acrylic colours are a type of paint that is highly versatile and popular among artists due to its thick, buttery consistency and vibrant colour. Unlike other types of   acrylic paint , heavy-body acrylic colours are highly pigmented and are known for their ability to retain brushstrokes and texture. Let us try to understand more about Heavy Body Acrylic Colour through its features: One of the benefits of using  heavy-body acrylic colours  is that they can be used to create a range of effects, from smooth brushstrokes to highly textured surfaces due to the thick, buttery consistency of the paint, which allows artists to manipulate the colours and create a range of textures and effects. Heavy-body acrylic colours are highly pigmented, which means that they have a high concentration of colour. This makes them ideal for creating highly saturated hues and strong colour contrasts. They are also highly opaque, so they can be layered over one another to c