Canson AQ Montval Torchon Watercolour – 270 g/m², 12 Sheets Per Block Spiral on Short Edge, White 13.5 x 21 cm weiß

CANSON Montval is a watercolour paper developed by Gaspard Maillol, nephew of sculptor Aristide Maillol, which was produced at CANSON at his desire at the beginning of the 20th century. Since then, the paper has gained further benefits. It is available in different surface weights and designs for every type of application – from all round glued blocks and spiral blocks to bows and rollers. This Montval paper is suitable for all wet techniques, such as watercolour, but also gouache or acrylic. Paper with a grammage of 270 g/m² is more tear-resistant than lighter types of paper. In addition, the required amount of water is easier to measure for heavier papers. Premium quality watercolour paper made in France is easy to use. Thanks to its correction ability, i.e. the painting can be “erased”, Montval is particularly suitable for beginners and advanced users. You can remove the paint with a damp brush without damaging the paper, forgiving any mistakes. Thanks to the described properties, it is easy to use for everyone and allows you to practice and learn watercolour painting. Montval, as fine paper of the highest quality, has good colour rendering and has a quick drying time. The fine watercolour paper in premium quality is made on the long screen machine. Its cloudy, coarse-grained surface is reminiscent of sheep clouds. This textured surface brings movement to landscape, sky or sea images. The paper is acid*and*from optical brighteners, which ensures that the white tone remains over time and the watercolour paper does not yellow. It is also treated with fungicide to protect the paper and ensure optimal ageing resistance. The watercolour paper complies with ISO standard 9706, as it meets the requirements regarding ageing resistance and archiving. The paper fibres are made from FSC certified wood. This ensures transparent, sustainable forest management. The cardboard on the back brings enough stability to use the block on the go. Montval is now the reference for