GOLDEN High Flow Interference Acrylic Paint, 30 ml
GOLDEN High Flow Interference 30 ml are professional acrylic paints with an exceptionally fluid consistency that combine the properties of ink with brilliant pigment intensity. Their smooth texture ensures a steady flow, making them ideal for airbrushes, technical pens, brushes, markers, and especially artistic techniques such as glazing, paint pouring, calligraphy, detailed drawing, and watercolor effects. The series also includes special interference paints (Interference), which change shade depending on the angle of the light and the surface. For example, Interference Blue (Fine) creates a subtle blue sheen on a dark surface but appears almost transparent on a light one. This optical effect is popular for layering paints, modern art, and decorative applications. All paints are made with a 100% acrylic polymer dispersion, providing long-lasting durability, flexibility, and water resistance. They are compatible with other GOLDEN products, from gels and pastes to glazing and fabric mediums. These paints are intended for professional artists, illustrators, calligraphers, and designers. Shake the paint thoroughly before use to distribute the pigments evenly and create a uniform color effect.
Product details:
- GOLDEN High Flow Interference acrylic paints, 30 ml
- Volume: 30 ml
- Consistency: extremely fluid (similar to ink)
- Suitable for: brushes, airbrushes, technical pens, markers
- Use: glazing, pouring, calligraphy, optical effects, watercolor techniques
- Special features: interference effect (Interference paints change shade depending on the angle of the light and the surface)
- Surfaces: paper, canvas, wood, plastic, fabric (with GAC 900 medium)
- Manufacturer: GOLDEN Artist Colors
Customer reviews
A nice little size to try out. The blue interference shade looks amazing on a dark surface.
I’m a beginner, but I managed to create an effect with this paint that looks like a master did it.
You can feel the quality of the pigments from the very first brushstroke.
