Gamblin Artist's Oil Color - Phthalo Green, 8 oz Can
Gamblin Artist's Oil Color - Phthalo Green, 8 oz Can
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Gamblin Artist's Oil Color - Phthalo Green, 8 oz Can

4.9 stars out of 112 reviews
(4.9)|
112 ratings

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Gamblin Artist's Oil Colors,oil colors,oil paints,Artist's oils,37 ml,1.25 oz,tubes,150 ml,5 oz,paint cans,cans,Gamblin Artist's Oil Colors are crafted by hand with the well-being of artists,their work,and the environment in mind. They combine the best traditions of the past with the latest technical innovations,giving you the freedom to create without compromise.,Oil Paint,Oil Paint Sets,Paint and Mediums,Paint Sets,Professional Grade Oil Colors,Professional Grade Oil Paint Sets,Gamblin Artist's Oil Paints and Sets,Phthalo Green,237 ml (8 oz),Can
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4.9 out of 5 stars
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Showing 1-3 of 112 reviews

Jan 19, 2026
STEVEN
5 out of 5 stars review

Seller Verified Purchase

great

There are nothing like cobalt colors. If all you care about is the hue/color of a pant, chances are you are a novice, and there is no need to spend a ton of money on Cobalts. Stick with Pthalos. But at some point you are going to learn that saturation and value is as important or more than the hue of a color. Plus, at that point you will find that the maneuverability of that pigment is paramount to creating good art. It's all about control. Creating oil paintings is like creating a series of magic tricks on canvas. It may be beneficial to use a dye like pthalo to learn on, but in time, the former explained above will come into play. Also, pthalo colors are just a mess. Also they can easily move all over your art and ruin it. They get everywhere, and if you are like me, you will drag them in to your home and ruin your floors and furniture. Cobalts go exactly where you put them. However, if you have kids that can get to them, or you like to sand, stick to pthalo. Cobalts, cadmiums, and other heavy metals can be deadly when airborne. Even the binder of all the paints can be deadly if you sand them and you breath them in. Use a p100 mask or better if you choose to sand. still, as soon as you become a good enough painter that you can keep most of the paint on the canvas, and not on your body, I would suggest at least adding cobalts to your palette next to your pthalos. It's like learning to drive on a pinto, and switching to a Lamborghini/cobalts...it's like night and day. As for Gamblin, they create some great paint, and at a fair price. Five stars. The only thing I do not care for are the caps. They are hard to close.

Review from jerrysartarama.com
Helpful?397PXX84RQ0623533131
Jan 20, 2026
CARL
5 out of 5 stars review

Seller Verified Purchase

What can I say it's Gamblin!

For those who work with Gamblin paints you're already aware of the great quality for both students and professional painters. For those wanting to try Gamblin out for their first time I highly recommend them. Their paints have great pigmentation and no unnecessary fillers or additives. These definitely rank among the top high quality paint brands to work with, most of my paints are Gamblin and I don't see that changing anytime soon.

Review from jerrysartarama.com
Helpful?397PXX84RQ0623533131
Jan 19, 2026
STEVEN
5 out of 5 stars review

Seller Verified Purchase

good

I have always liked this paint... and yes, I do like Gamblin, and yes, they are trustworthy... but be sure to understand what the code number/letters are on the back, and how to use them. For this one, I believe it will be pg17 for your info. This color is great because it is a raw looking pigment when you use it (unlike, say, pthalos), and not a rich one. As you progress, you will find that using only rich pigments, and straight from the tube, will make your art look like a cartoon. As a novice/hobbiest you may like this, but as you progress, you will want more. This is a good pigment to mix with. Still, this is a strongly opaque paint. A good tilting paint for this reason is viridian... which is costly, but a great paint to use for this reason. This color will shift the overall color, and viridian will tilt it. Ultramarine blue is a cheaper way to tilt it because it is also transparent, it won't take over the mix, and also a cool color... plus it is much cheaper.

Review from jerrysartarama.com
Helpful?397PXX84RQ0623533131