Very electric light green. It is cooler, bluer, and less earthy than Cadmium Green Pale but paler an…

R&F has long used Stil de Grain in some of their mixes and are now introducing it on its own. It is …

The name Turkey Red comes from a laboriously produced but widely used plant dye imported from Turkey…

This odd mix of complementary violet/yellow with yellow iron oxide makes it appear yellowish, greeni…

Not at all like Cerulean Extra Pale. The Raw Sienna makes it a very subtle pale earthy green. So clo…

The overpowering saturation of phthalos would make you think that their tints would pop next to othe…

Reducing the opulent violet-like undertone of Ultramarine Blue with white produces a tint that shutt…

Green Gold at full strength is a unique brownish green, but its very pale tint can be persuaded by o…

This color gets its brown tinge from a tiny percentage of iron oxide that has not been refined out o…

This is an essential component of painting safely with encaustics. Perfect for reading the temperatu…

R&F Pigment Sticks® are oil paint manufactured with enough wax for the paint to be molded into stick…

R&F Pigment Sticks® are oil paint manufactured with enough wax for the paint to be molded into stick…

A great addition to Wet Paint's professional fine art product lines is R&F Pigment Sticks. This prod…

Palette cups can be used to melt large amounts of paint at one time. They are excellent for keeping …

A heated palette provides a surface to melt medium and mix encaustic paint on. R&F's palettes featur…

Soy wax (actually partially hydrogenated soybean oil) is an excellent alternative to paraffin for cl…

Damar is a hard natural resin that comes from a family of deciduous trees that grow in the East Indi…

Beeswax is the chief component of encaustic paint. R&F beeswax has been decolorized by mechanica…

Beeswax is the chief component of our encaustic paint. Our beeswax has been decolorized by mechanica…

R&F Encaustic Gesso: A brushable white ground that dries to a ready-to-paint absorbent surface. This…