---
product_id: 10425768
title: "Jack Richeson37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12"
brand: "jack richeson"
price: "฿13704"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/10425768-jack-richeson37-ml-artist-casein-colors-set-of-12
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 12 vibrant colors 1.25 oz tubes Made in USA Jack Richeson37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12

**Brand:** jack richeson
**Price:** ฿13704
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎉 Elevate Your Art Game with Every Stroke!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jack Richeson37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12 by jack richeson
- **How much does it cost?** ฿13704 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/10425768-jack-richeson37-ml-artist-casein-colors-set-of-12)

## Best For

- jack richeson enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted jack richeson brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Easy to Blend:** Achieve stunning gradients and textures with smooth, blendable formulas.
- • **Versatile Medium:** Perfect for various techniques, from traditional painting to modern mixed media.
- • **Eco-Conscious Choice:** Feel good about your art supplies—made with care for the environment.
- • **Quality You Can Trust:** Crafted in small batches in Wisconsin, ensuring premium quality and consistency.
- • **Unleash Your Creativity:** Dive into a palette of 12 rich, artist-grade colors that inspire your next masterpiece.

## Overview

The Jack Richeson 37-Ml Artist Casein Colors set includes 12 tubes of high-quality, vibrant colors, each 1.25 ounces, produced in small batches in Wisconsin, USA. Perfect for artists seeking versatility and premium quality in their creative endeavors.

## Description

Jack Richeson37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12

## Features

- Set includes 1-1/4-ounce; tubes of titanium white, ivory black, rose red, naples yellow, ultramarine blue, and shiva green phthalo
- Produced in small batches to control the quality
- Made in wisconsin, usa

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Jack Richeson
- **Color:** Multi
- **Finish Type:** Matte
- **Size:** 12 Count (Pack of 1)
- **Item Volume:** 37 Milliliters
- **Special Feature:** Crack Resistant
- **Unit Count:** 15.0 Fluid Ounces
- **Paint Type:** Oil
- **Specific Uses For Product:** Interior
- **Surface Recommendation:** Canvas

## Images

![Jack Richeson37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81ACV0+VjKL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What do you use to clean these casein paints with?  Do any of the colors leave stains on your brushes?**
A: Casein paints wash easily with water, and no, they do not stain brushes. I am using casein paints more often to get away from the solvents used with oils. Use the emulsifier to get more fluidity with the paint. Give them a try - I like them!

**Q: What colors are included in this set of 12? The description in about this item mentions only 5.**
A: If you enlarge the image of the set the colors are clearly labeled. They come exactly as pictured.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Plein Air Medium
*by G***Y on May 3, 2014*

As an artist I am always exploring new mediums. This is the first time I have used casein paints and I love them! They are the perfect paints to use for plein air - They are water based which means they dry quickly, which works well when trying to capture a scene outdoors. The texture is velvety - somewhat like egg tempera without the hassle of mixing the egg medium to the paints. I prefer the look and feeling of casein more than acrylic. I highly recommend trying them out!

### ⭐⭐⭐ OK for the price, fine for amateurs, but... CAVEAT EMPTOR!  POOR / MISLEADING LABELS!
*by G***R on November 20, 2013*

This paint works as Casein paint should because the casein medium is so robust.It is opaque, dries quickly and goes on smoothly when diluted with water.Most of the colors are good, but some are mislabeled and all are poorly labeled. That may not be a problem for a casual hobbyist, but professionals and serious students understand the importance of proper labeling.For instance, what Shiva calls "light red" is actually terra-cotta; an earth pigment color that looks exactly like red-orange clay pots. It is nothing at all like a cadmium red light, which is what we expect when seeing the title "light-Red."Just as Winsor Newton likes to call certain colors "winsor" (i.e. Winsor blue, Winsor yellow) Shiva has adopted the same misleading policy. I note than in all cases, companies who use this misleading nomenclature choose the most brilliant colors like the Phthalocyanines. In the case of Winsor Newton, I suspect that they intentionally chose those names for the powerful pthalo pigments to lure uninformed amateur artists into believing only THEIR company had access to these potent pigments.In Shiva's case, It may simply be that the people there don't know what the heck they are talking about or don't know what information is crucial to professional artists. Maybe they know their pigments are cheap and do not which to divulge those facts. Maybe they are only concerned with selling a bunch of paint to amateurs and do not care about the needs of professional artists.Artists MUST know what pigments are used in each paint. Ideally, each color should be made with only one or two pigments so that the artist can effectively mix colors. Whenever manufacturers premix paint and give them romantic names, we can be certain they are NOT using the best quality pigments.After all, if you were making something (say, food) and you used only quality ingredients, you would want the customer to know!Whereas, if you are an inherently EVIL company trying to rule the world through patents on food, invasive propagation and litigious screwing of small family farmers, you would bribe congressmen to pass special laws that exempt your company from all crimes, and then bribe the so called "news" media to never report it. (We saw what you did there Monsanto!)In the same way food companies hide information or grudgingly offer it in print too small to read, paint manufacturers simply do not say what pigments they use. That is a practice that all artist's paint companies should cease forever.Having explained that, you can understand why I take exception to them calling primary-magenta "rose red."They have two versions of yellow ochre, one slightly darker than the other. The light yellow ochre they call "golden ochre." Why not just call it "yellow ochre light?" ~or~ "Our regular ochre with some white added to make you believe you were getting something for free."If you ever wondered why some of YOUR color mixtures don't work like they are supposed to, THAT is one reason.Poor labeling, misleading names, romanticized names or branded-names only serve to confuse those who wish to learn painting, thereby causing thousands of frustrated artists to waste materials and question their ability. None of this will cause wars, famine or disease like Monsanto's practices, but I would at least hope that in the world of art we could find more consistent honesty amongst paint manufacturers.With all that in mind, I can still recommend this deal as one of the best I've seen for 12 tubes of pre-made casein colors.As stated, they work as they are supposed to and generally are OK.So long as you know:That their Shiva blue is really pthalo-blue,That their light red is NOT red but terra cotta,They they give you two versions of yellow ochreTheir light blue is a "hue" (meaning a mixture, not a single-pigment color)Their rose red is a primary magenta,AND you know how to adjust for all that misinformation with a thorough knowledge of color-theory......Then you can work with these.The box they come in is nice... finger-jointed and sturdy.They are made in the USA, in Wisconsin. That makes sense since that's a big dairy state and casein paint is nothing more than reduced milk protein with pigment added.When working with these, they don't smell too bad unless you try to re-activate them on your palette; In which case they emit an awful chemical odor that is like a mixture of ammonia and bleach together. Shiva (Richeson) seems to have put some kind of anti-microbial agent in the medium to prevent mold and I suspect it is THAT which smells.I doubt that there is actually bleach in the paint since (one) that would affect the color and (two) the combination of ammonia (necessary to process milk curd into casein) and bleach is deadly, and I am not very dead yet.So I doubt you need worry about toxic fumes, but be advised there IS a smell when you re-activate paint with water on your palette.If you are new to casein, try this set or one of the smaller ones like the color theory set.It is a shame there are so few producers of casein. Casein paint is SO wonderful to work with once you learn its idiosyncrasies. Assuming we had proper labeling, we could be sure that casein with good pigments will last a L O N G time, since they are among the oldest surviving paint mediums extant. That only makes it more shameful that Shiva (Richeson) does not use standard names and proper labeling.Serious artists make their own casein paint by boiling / reducing curds with ammonia. It is probably the hassle and smell of that process that took casein out of favor with professional artists in the 1950's when acrylic paints were invented. Old-fashioned casein also had a short shelf life. This new stuff has some chemical in it that prevent it from going bad too soon.You might also consider buying ONLY Shiva's casein medium, buying properly labeled pigments and mixing your own casein paints with them. Then you would be assured of having quality pigments AND you would be able to mix any color under the sun for MUCH less money and practically no effort.Bottom line? This set is a great deal for those new to the medium of casein. Most of the colors are decent. None of them are superb except the process-primaries (yellow and magenta, mislabeled light yellow and rose red) and of course the reliable pthalos, green and blue. Having two versions of yellow-ochre is unnecessary, as is having a pthalo green along with a pthalo blue.If you know color theory, then you will be able to cope with these unnecessary nuisances and still get good color mixtures without too much hassle. As it is, I spent two days testing, mixing and making color swatches trying to figure out what was wrong with these color-names. Now that I have those sorted out, I can use these paints effectively.Professionals must look elsewhere if they want archival quality, proper label information and reliable mixing.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Casein Colors -set of 6, actually 12
*by T***R on January 23, 2013*

After I ordered the Casein paints I noticed that the text stated 6 tubes, but the image showed 12. I actually never saw the text until they were ordered and tried to cancel thinking it would just be 6 tubes. Fortunately, it was 12 tubes for an excellent price and I look forward to putting the paint on canvas. Highly recommended !

## Frequently Bought Together

- Jack Richeson 37-Ml Artist Casein Colors, Set of 12
- Jack Richeson 120532 Artist Casein Colors, 150-Milileter, Titanium White
- Shiva Casein Emulsion each

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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-02-11*