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Beam Paints

Tisgeh’dah Children’s Watercolor Palette

Tisgeh’dah Children’s Watercolor Palette

Regular price $30.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $30.00 USD
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The children’s watercolor palette, "Tisgeh'dah" or “lets colour it” in Ojibwe, is perfect for any young artist. This palette features 8 beautiful hues of high quality, non toxic watercolor paints: summer sun red, cherry magenta, pumpkin, fall poplar, Spring green, almost night, lavender, And robins egg. These paints have been third party tested by the toxicologists at Duke University and Cambridge Materials testing to exceed the standards for safety for childrens paint. they are not toxic, non-hazardous, and meet LHAMA and ASTM D4236 standards for artist materials. The paints are also made with Beam’s same dedication to lightfastness and quality. The makers at Beam Paints believe artists of all ages, even those in kindergarten, deserve the joys that handmade paints can bring.

8 watercolor paints set in a wooden palette.

Beam Paints was started by Anong Beam who grew up harvesting hematite pigments with her parents in the stunning natural landscape of the lacloche mountain range near her home in M'chigeeng First Nation on Manitoulin Island. She learned a love of pigment and color from her parents who are both artists and eventually this early knowledge of indigenous pigments was used to make her new line of paints focusing on sublime color and biodegradable packaging. All the paints and packing is hand made, hand cut and sanded from reclaimed white cedar and birch or wrappers hand printed in shop with plant based inks and waxed with local beeswax. Beam Paints is a plastic free company. 

"When I make paint I think about my Dad a lot, he taught me when I was really small to identify hematite and look for paintstones. He kept them in his art bag in a little cloth wrapper, and when he needed paint he brought them out and prepared his paint for ceramic bowls, drums, or rocks. I really wanted something of my paint making practice to share the tactile joy of the physicality of paint." Anong Beam

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