Magnificent red which turns brown. More transparent than burnt Sienna and less grainy, it can perfectly replace it for watercolorists who prefer a more transparent and reddish tone.
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Very beautiful brown, slightly red. For watercolorists looking for uniform washes, March Brown may be preferred over natural soils.
Very beautiful dark red tending to burgundy.
This very beautiful red whose shade can make one think of madder lacquer does not have the lack of stability over time.
With a little burnt umber, it is perfectly darkened and you easily get a crimson alizarin shade.
Very beautiful red, lively and bright with an underlying note colder than Scarlett red.
One of the flagship colors at Isaro. Very popular with watercolorists, it is one of the essentials on a palette.
This red has a great purity of tone. It draws very slightly on the yellow.
Dark brown tending to mauve. It can also be easily obtained on the palette by mixing smoke black with mauve iron oxide. To work on its shade, you can add mauve iron oxide to it. By combining it with yellow ocher or natural Siena earth you get sepia brown.
Very beautiful very dark brown, almost black. Very useful for contrasts. Can be obtained on the palette by mixing smoke black with mauve iron oxide and ocher or natural Sienna.
This black can be useful for certain mixtures. For example, by combining it with ultramarine blue to obtain Payne gray or mauve iron oxide or Venice red to obtain Van Dijck brown, if we add a little ocher we obtain the sepia color.
Very beautiful brick red, with an underlying shade of orange-yellow.
Very good brick red tone, with an underlying pink shade. Despite its relative opacity, this well-mastered color is appreciated by watercolorists.