Gamblin Artists Colors

Gamblin Artists Colors At Gamblin, our mission is to lead oil painting and printmaking into the future.

04/22/2026

Inspired by Pierre Bonnard’s intense palettes, created this fanciful piece using our newest colors. What we admire most is the strong use of color and decorative quality, working impasto with her paints straight from the tube!

Which of the new colors has captured your imagination so far? We would love for you to share what is currently on your easel with us. Use the hashtag + welovehue in your caption! We look forward to hearing from you. Always forward. Together.

With Earth Day approaching, we’re pausing our focus on the newest Gamblin colors to spotlight a familiar favorite… Recla...
04/14/2026

With Earth Day approaching, we’re pausing our focus on the newest Gamblin colors to spotlight a familiar favorite… Reclaimed Earth Colors: A special collaboration with and

This video features Iron Violet, often called the crown jewel of the series. You can see it here both as a dry pigment and milled into oil color.

Each spec of pigment was painstakingly harvested from the Mississippi & Ohio Rivers through a process designed to purify water polluted by mining runoff. As the contaminated water is treated, oxidized metals are removed, leaving behind clean water and non-toxic iron oxide pigments. The water is returned to the river, restored. The pigments take on a new life as paint, carrying the memory of place and process into a new form.

As a colorhouse that promises to be kind to artists and the environment, turning this pigment into paint was something we felt both compelled and honored to do.

Interested in the full, inspiring story behind this project? Follow the link in our bio to learn more.

04/09/2026

What’s your favorite pink? Where does it appear in your work? is manifesting spring by painting iconic tulips, and we love her palette! She uses the new Shell Pink along with other fan favorites like Hot Pink 1980, Radiant Red and Radiant Magenta, our vibrant Quinacridone tint.

Pink has a rich and complex history in both art and culture. It’s a color that evokes strong reactions—some love it, others hate it—and both sides have valid reasons. Though it has been misused, pink has also been a force for change, proving itself to be a powerful color, like it or not!

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