ArtBistro

Great for fauxing when mixed with glazing liquid. Specifically, aging techniques on wood moulding, and intricate carvings for furniture. Once I mixed W&N umber with brown shoe polish, Smith's Cream and varasol to create a glaze for antiquing a ceramic lamp. Good stuff. Versitale.

A must have for any starter and/or professional artist.

those Brits make great paint

great price. perfect for all the basics.

This umber is a little too greenish for me.

WINDSOR AND NEWTON ARE ALWAYS VERY GOOD SUPPLIES, IF TALKING ABOUT PAINTING THE COLORS ARE JUST NICE !

I love the quality of Winsor & Newton oils, it's the only brand I buy.

Winsor & Newton Oils are definitely good to work with. This particular one is great if you need a lot of texture as it tends to be firmer than a lot of the other colors.

I use this often, and it's great!

This has always been my favorite of all the English raw umbers. It has an ever so slight greenish tone to it, which is very useful for nature scenes.

I love the dark richness of this shade. I use it instead of black in my oil compositions.

I couldn't live without this color. I use it in shadows for my nudes, and mix it with many colors. I go though my tube so quickly

I use these paints, they are great. I love their texture and the feel of the paint when I am mixing them together. They blend great and work well on my canvas.

Color stays bright!