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Winsor & NewtonPaints

Winsor & Newton Artisan Water Mixable Oil Paint - Cerulean Blue, 200 ml tube

Artisan Water Mixable Oil

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  • Blick Art Materials
    $37.43 USDShop
    Older record · Recorded Oct 21, 2026, 8:58 AM UTC

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Product details
Size
200 ml
Blick SKU
00462-5165
About this product range
  • Genuine oil colors that thin with water
  • Made with modified linseed and safflower oils
  • Same working properties as traditional oils
  • Excellent lightfastness and color depth
  • No need for turpentine or solvents
  • Ideal for shared studios and enclosed spaces

Winsor & Newton Artisan Water Mixable Oil Paints are genuine oil colors made from modified linseed and safflower oils. Ideal for artists who share a workspace or prefer to work without solvents, they clean up easily with water. They look and perform just like conventional oil colors, offering a consistency, depth of color, lightfastness, opacity, permanence, and drying time comparable to conventional oils.

Pigment information

General reference notes about pigments can describe other media (such as oil). They do not verify this product’s exact formulation or behavior.

Cerulean Blue

Pigment code
PB35
Type
inorganic
Chemical name
cobalt(II) stannate
Chemical formula
CoO n SnO2
Properties
Cerulean Blue is the standard cool blue, considered the traditional counterpart to Ultramarine, and is often used for painting atmospheric shades. It is quick drying and retains its color well, better than any other blue, in oil paint form. However, it tends to granulate or become chalky in watercolors. It has limited hiding power, is semi-opaque, and is easy to control. Its tinting capacity is low, so it can become lost when mixing.
Permanence
Cerulean Blue has excellent permanence. It is very stable and lightfast.
Toxicity
Cerulean Blue is moderately toxic if inhaled or ingested and slightly toxic if it comes into contact with skin.
History
The name Cerulean Blue comes from the Latin word caelum, meaning sky. This pigment was discovered in 1805 by Andreas Hopfner, but it was not widely available until introduced by Messrs. G. Rowney & Co. in England under the name coeruleum in 1860 for use in aquarelle and oil painting. It was produced by the action of heat on cobalt oxide and other metallic bases.
Description
Bleu Celeste, Caeruleum, Coelin, Coeruleum.

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