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Daniel Smith (sometimes advertised as "Daniel Smith Artists' Materials" or "Daniel Smith Art Supply") is an art supply manufacturer and retailer. Dan Smith, a noted printmaking artist, [2] founded the operation in 1976, endeavoring to produce artist grade printmaking ink. [3] [4] Later, watercolors and oil paints were added to its products.
Smith is in the annual Western Visions exhibit at the National Museum of Wildlife Art and Masters of the American West exhibit at the Autry National Center. He has been awarded by the Society of Animal Artists. Through his art, the artist endorses and aids many conservation efforts. Nature is the sole inspiration for his fruitful career. [2]
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Grumbacher's current range of watercolors includes the Academy watercolor line, a student line in 7.5ml tubes, and the Finest line, a professional grade of watercolors in 14ml tubes. The colors in both lines offer a diverse palette and are as rich and light-fast as most competitive grade lines.
Daniel Smith (art materials), art supply manufacturer and retailer; Daniel Smith (surveyor) (1748–1818), American surveyor, soldier, and senator; Daniel B. Smith (1792–1883), American educator and pharmacist; Daniel Bennett Smith (born 1956), United States Secretary of State; Daniel Wakefield Smith (born 1973), American photojournalist
Derwent's oldest line of colour pencils, Artist, were expanded from a range of 24 to 72 in 1939 and from 72 colours to 120 in 1996. Studio and Watercolour pencils are still available in the 72 original colours. Pastel pencils were introduced in 1994 and come in 90 colours. Derwent also now manufactures ordinary stick pastels.
On Wednesday, against Oregon, Smith had five catches for 161 yards and two touchdowns with more than 10 minutes left in the second quarter. He finished the day with seven grabs for 187 yards.
The brand is best known for its "Reeves" brand of artists' acrylic and watercolor paints. The firm went through various name changes during its history, listed as follows: Thomas Reeves and Son 1784–1799; W. J. Reeves 1799–1800; Reeves and Woodyer 1800–1816; Reeves, Woodyer and Reeves 1817–1818; W. J. Reeves and Son 1819–1829