Canson Foundation Disposable Palette Pad, Coated Paper, Fold Over, 12 x 16 Inch, 40 Sheets, 12"X16"
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Yes, I've only ever used this palette for oil paints, and I've never had an issue with it.
Yes.
It's simple to work with them. easier to transport Glass palettes, on the other hand, are ideal for working with oils.
To be sure, yes.
Selected User Reviews For Canson Foundation Disposable Palette Pad, Coated Paper, Fold Over, 12 x 16 Inch, 40 Sheets, 12"X16"
Oil painting requires the use of palette paper. I purchased this paper palette to use with my oil paints, and it appears to be of slightly higher quality than the Strathmore 300 palette pad. Although it is essentially wax paper, having this saves time and effort when compared to cleaning a traditional wooden palette with solvents. Simply tear and toss when you're done with this. Pages are bound on both sides so they don't move around or flip over while you're painting. Because I paint on a tabletop, I chose the pad without a thumb hole, which gives me a little more space to work with. During my paintings, I have not noticed any curling, and it has held up very well. If you're working with a small palette, the 9 x 12 is ideal, but if you're working on a larger canvas and need more room to mix colors, the 12 x 16 is the way to go. Oils stained the paper, but there was no absorption and no bleed, so 40 pages will last a long time. I was very pleased with how well he handled my oil paints and medium. Canson makes a great palette paper.
I've only used this pad once or twice with oil paints and only once or twice with professional acrylic paints. As a result, the following statements are made in regards to acrylics: Other brands I've tried absorb moisture and the layers of the paper even separate a little, resulting in little balls of paper in your paint, disrupting the texture. I like this brand because the paper never gets soggy and rips/beads/etc. With this product, I've never had that problem!! I think I'll get a smaller pad in the future. In my normal painting sessions, I'm not using the entire surface area, and it's too big for some standard dimension painting/easel side tables. However, if you prefer to keep the paint off the table's edges, this may be a good option.
On the one hand, I was disappointed to discover that the book was made entirely of freezer paper. Buying freezer paper is probably less expensive - Alternatively - It arrived in good condition, and I'm not sure if you can buy freezer paper by the sheet (probably) - Otherwise, you'd have to deal with the roll problems. On a more positive note - It absorbs paint and water well and is easy to clean. It's a good place to start for beginners - Those who aren't ready for a full-fledged palette and those who dislike it.
I always use disposable palettes because they are so much easier to work with! This one is quite large, which I liked when I first started using acrylics because they dry much faster than traditional oil paints. You'll have plenty of room to work with, and you'll be able to reuse the same piece for multiple sessions. If you're going to hold it instead of setting it on a table, a smaller size with a thumb hole might be preferable, but this is perfect for me and my table!.
This is a product that I've used for a long time. The paper has a waxy coating that prevents the paint from absorbing. Initially, I only used it with oil paints, but it also works well with acrylics.
I had made a huge mistake. It's a bad product because it's too thin and rips when you try to mix paint with it. It's better to go to Strathmore.
These palette pages come in handy! They have the same texture as the backpage of a newspaper from which stickers can be removed. They don't soak through, and paint blends easily on top of them. There's no need to wash trays (or get mad at my kids if they forget), just throw them away when there's no more room. br>br>Recommended for those who want to try painting but don't want to spend a lot of money on reusable materials. br>br>Here's something to think about: To avoid spreading your paint mixes across a large area, fold pleats to create separation and wells for your paint mixes.
This feels more like proper paper than the others I've used. br>I concur with one of the other reviewers - It's nearly identical to freezer paper (my go-to option). to). However, unlike freezer paper, you won't need to tape the corners down to keep it from blowing away.