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Winsor & Newton Oil Medium Liquin Light Gel
A slight gel that breaks down on brushing, and flows out to give a non-drip effect when mixed with colour.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Winsor & Newton Oil Medium Liquin Light Gel
Winsor & Newton Oil Medium Liquin Light Gel
A slight gel that breaks down on brushing, and flows out to give a non-drip effect when mixed with colour.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
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From $15.89
Winsor & Newton Oil Medium Liquin Light Gel—
$15.89
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A slight gel that breaks down on brushing, and flows out to give a non-drip effect when mixed with colour.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
Ideal for glazing.
Dries to a gloss film that has an increased resistance to yellowing.
Offers all the handling properties traditionally seen with the historic Meglip mediums, but without the tendencies to crack and yellow which are normally associated with mastic mediums.
Winsor & Newton has always been core to the world of art materials. They proudly maintain the pledge of manufacturing “The World’s Finest Artist’s Materials”.
This is as true now as it was when the company was founded in 1832, and they take their relationship with the artist very seriously.
Winsor & Newton have built their reputation on the quality and reliability of their products, combined with continual product development, improvement and innovation. However, while keeping true to the principles laid down by William Winsor and Henry Newton in the 1800’s they actively embrace new ideas, new technologies, and search the world for the best raw materials available.
