This Daniel Smith Fine Watercolour Paint Stick in Hansa Yellow Deep gives you the same rich vibrancy of Daniel Smith Watercolour paints in the size and feel of an oil pastel. The sticks may be used when wet or dry to build intensity and texture. For sketching and building layers into your finest watercolour work, Daniel Smith Extra Fine Watercolour Sticks are essential. Each stick is 7.6cm long and 3/8 of an inch thick. An excellent choice for the professional watercolorist.
This Daniel Smith Fine Watercolour Paint Stick in Hansa Yellow Deep gives you the same rich vibrancy of Daniel Smith Watercolour paints in the size and feel of an oil pastel. The sticks may be used when wet or dry to build intensity and texture. For sketching and building layers into your finest watercolour work, Daniel Smith Extra Fine Watercolour Sticks are essential. Each stick is 7.6cm long and 3/8 of an inch thick. An excellent choice for the professional watercolorist.
in 7 offers
last seen 14 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Hansa Yellow Deep was $20.50 at theartshop.com.au, compared across 6 retailers (last seen 14 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $19.39 on 8 Jan 2024.
Prices last updated 14 May 2026.
Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Hansa Yellow Deep
This Daniel Smith Fine Watercolour Paint Stick in Hansa Yellow Deep gives you the same rich vibrancy of Daniel Smith Watercolour paints in the size and feel of an oil pastel. The sticks may be used when wet or dry to build intensity and texture. For sketching and building layers into your finest watercolour work, Daniel Smith Extra Fine Watercolour Sticks are essential. Each stick is 7.6cm long and 3/8 of an inch thick. An excellent choice for the professional watercolorist.
This Daniel Smith Fine Watercolour Paint Stick in Hansa Yellow Deep gives you the same rich vibrancy of Daniel Smith Watercolour paints in the size and feel of an oil pastel. The sticks may be used when wet or dry to build intensity and texture. For sketching and building layers into your finest watercolour work, Daniel Smith Extra Fine Watercolour Sticks are essential. Each stick is 7.6cm long and 3/8 of an inch thick. An excellent choice for the professional watercolorist.
Last updated at 14/05/2026 03:26:54
Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Hansa Yellow Deep
Delivery $9.90
DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick - 12mL - Hansa Yellow Deep (PY65)
Delivery $9.95
Buy DANIEL SMITH WC Stick - 12mL - Hansa Yellow Deep | SKETCHLANDIA
Delivery $12.95
Daniel Smith Fine Artist Watercolour | Art Supplies Australia Hansa Yellow Dp
Daniel Smith Hansa Yellow Deep Extra Fine Watercolor Stick
Daniel Smith : Watercolour Paint Stick : Hansa Yellow Deep
Next-day delivery $9.70
originally posted on dickblick.com
Side-By-Side Evaluation of Winsor & Newton, (W&N), and Daniel Smith, (DS), Watercolor SticksStraight from the packaging both products look and feel very different: The W&N sticks are 2.25 inches in length, are about .25 inches across, and have a square tubular shape with slightly rounded corners; the DS sticks are 3 inches in length, about .5 inches in diameter, and have a round shape and blunt ends. The W&N sticks feel harder to the touch, and present a waxy texture similar to that of a B&S Crayola. The DS sticks feel softer to the touch and have a somewhat sticky texture more closely associated with that of a lipstick. However, when simply making straight marks on cold press 140 lb. paper, both surprisingly feel very similar and both deposit about the same ... MoreSide-By-Side Evaluation of Winsor & Newton, (W&N), and Daniel Smith, (DS), Watercolor SticksStraight from the packaging both products look and feel very different: The W&N sticks are 2.25 inches in length, are about .25 inches across, and have a square tubular shape with slightly rounded corners; the DS sticks are 3 inches in length, about .5 inches in diameter, and have a round shape and blunt ends. The W&N sticks feel harder to the touch, and present a waxy texture similar to that of a B&S Crayola. The DS sticks feel softer to the touch and have a somewhat sticky texture more closely associated with that of a lipstick. However, when simply making straight marks on cold press 140 lb. paper, both surprisingly feel very similar and both deposit about the same amount of pigment, given that the pressure and contact angle are consistent.In actual use, the products perform differently. I used each of the brands in an exercise in which a clean brush saturated with clean water to moisten the pigment on the end of each of the three sticks of both brands and make a series of paint lines, splatters, droplet marks, and wet-on-dry marks using the actual sticks moistened with the clean water applied with a water-saturated clean brush. Both products behaved differently under relatively the same conditions imposed by the experiment. The DS sticks more readily became saturated with the applied water than the W&N products. The resulting splatter marks were much larger and more intense in color than those of the W&N sticks; however, I found that if I added more water to the W&N sticks I could get comparable splatter results. The same was true with respect to the paint line and droplet mark results for both products. Using the sticks to make marks after saturating the marking-ends with water, each product produced deep, rich paint lines and marks when applied directly to the paper.
originally posted on dickblick.com
Highly recommend. I have used these sticks for years! They make beautiful marks and give a gorgeous saturated color. I use them in conjunction with acrylic paint on watercolor paper. I make marks with the sticks first then use acrylic paint. This creates a beautiful result. These sticks last for years without any issues.
originally posted on dickblick.com
I am trying out these watercolor sticks to see how useful they would be for my art. So far, I have only tried Ultramarine Blue and Serpentine Green. Both have performed exceedingly well and to my expectations. but their overall utility is limited to fill in, lines, and shading. At least that is what I have experienced. Not so useful for painting larger areas, but I didn't expect them to be. #SWEEPSTAKES
| AU Stocked Range | Yes |
| To Use With | Watercolour |
| Pigment Index | PY65 |
| Transparency | Semi Transparent |
Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Hansa Yellow Deep
Delivery $9.90
DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick - 12mL - Hansa Yellow Deep (PY65)
Delivery $9.95
Buy DANIEL SMITH WC Stick - 12mL - Hansa Yellow Deep | SKETCHLANDIA
Delivery $12.95
Daniel Smith Fine Artist Watercolour | Art Supplies Australia Hansa Yellow Dp
Daniel Smith Hansa Yellow Deep Extra Fine Watercolor Stick
Side-By-Side Evaluation of Winsor & Newton, (W&N), and Daniel Smith, (DS), Watercolor SticksStraight from the packaging both products look and feel very different: The W&N sticks are 2.25 inches in length, are about .25 inches across, and have a square tubular shape with slightly rounded corners; the DS sticks are 3 inches in length, about .5 inches in diameter, and have a round shape and blunt ends. The W&N sticks feel harder to the touch, and present a waxy texture similar to that of a B&S Crayola. The DS sticks feel softer to the touch and have a somewhat sticky texture more closely associated with that of a lipstick. However, when simply making straight marks on cold press 140 lb. paper, both surprisingly feel very similar and both deposit about the same ... MoreSide-By-Side Evaluation of Winsor & Newton, (W&N), and Daniel Smith, (DS), Watercolor SticksStraight from the packaging both products look and feel very different: The W&N sticks are 2.25 inches in length, are about .25 inches across, and have a square tubular shape with slightly rounded corners; the DS sticks are 3 inches in length, about .5 inches in diameter, and have a round shape and blunt ends. The W&N sticks feel harder to the touch, and present a waxy texture similar to that of a B&S Crayola. The DS sticks feel softer to the touch and have a somewhat sticky texture more closely associated with that of a lipstick. However, when simply making straight marks on cold press 140 lb. paper, both surprisingly feel very similar and both deposit about the same amount of pigment, given that the pressure and contact angle are consistent.In actual use, the products perform differently. I used each of the brands in an exercise in which a clean brush saturated with clean water to moisten the pigment on the end of each of the three sticks of both brands and make a series of paint lines, splatters, droplet marks, and wet-on-dry marks using the actual sticks moistened with the clean water applied with a water-saturated clean brush. Both products behaved differently under relatively the same conditions imposed by the experiment. The DS sticks more readily became saturated with the applied water than the W&N products. The resulting splatter marks were much larger and more intense in color than those of the W&N sticks; however, I found that if I added more water to the W&N sticks I could get comparable splatter results. The same was true with respect to the paint line and droplet mark results for both products. Using the sticks to make marks after saturating the marking-ends with water, each product produced deep, rich paint lines and marks when applied directly to the paper.
Highly recommend. I have used these sticks for years! They make beautiful marks and give a gorgeous saturated color. I use them in conjunction with acrylic paint on watercolor paper. I make marks with the sticks first then use acrylic paint. This creates a beautiful result. These sticks last for years without any issues.
I am trying out these watercolor sticks to see how useful they would be for my art. So far, I have only tried Ultramarine Blue and Serpentine Green. Both have performed exceedingly well and to my expectations. but their overall utility is limited to fill in, lines, and shading. At least that is what I have experienced. Not so useful for painting larger areas, but I didn't expect them to be. #SWEEPSTAKES
I prefer French Ultramarine to regular Ultramarine because it granulates more (which I admit isn't everyone's cup of tea). I buy the sticks because I find them to be most economical form. A stick is two full pans, and the price is less than a 15ml tube. The stick is also quite versatile. You can cut off a piece to put into a full - or half-pan; you can draw with the stick and use a wet brush to spread it; or you can simply dab your wet brush onto the end of the stick to pick you the pigment.
Fantastic line, economical, versatile, great for urban sketch. Love Piemontite Genuine for landscape and urban sketch. It's a unique beautiful moody earth somewhere between Burnt Umber and Indian Red with a lot of granulation. Could be the singular earth on a limited palette.
I have now purchased nearly all colors in these sticks but will only review this one. I started with just two and was very impressed with the portability for travel After experimenting with ways to use them, I was even more impressed. The same beautiful colors and good quality as other Daniel Smith paint forms, all wrapped up in a tidy little stick! As a plus there are nice little plastic containers that keep them safe and fresh. I watched their video on ways to use and ended up getting a few more, liking them even more, and in the end getting all available colors.Highly recommend!
I reviewed this product when I got the sodalite one in a box. This time it just bought the new gamboge color, a nice clear vibrant yellow. One thing I hate about the yellows that always come in the halfpan sets I buy is that they're so cloudy/chalky/opaque they muck everything up. This one is not like that at all. Fine quality, expecting it to last for a long long time like the sodalite one still is, even though I use the heck out of it.
I just recently started using watercolor sticks. This is a new media for me and I really enjoy the way I can use them for mark making as well as a typical watercolor paint. They are very versatile and don't melt in the sun. This neutral tint is kind of like a Paynes Grey color. I will be buying more colors. They seem to last a very long time compared to other forms of watercolor paints. Worth the price. #sweepstakes
After I saw a YouTube on the Daniel Smith watercolor sticks, I decided to add a few to my pants. Omg! I love these! There is no more trying to get all the paint out of the tube or trying to get the top on straight. The color is vibrant and the quality is equal to what you get in the tube. The sticks are easily dissolved in water. I'm impressed. Compared to a tube, the cost is a little bit less. The downside is that if not dry when you put up, the pigment can make a mess.
The sticks are wonderful. First of all, they provide a lot of options to paint with them: directly from the stick one can use a brush, or use them on paper, wet or dry, they also can be dissolved in water and used as typical watercolors. The colors are wonderfully bright, and one can add extra texture. They are really dreamy.#sweepstakes
| AU Stocked Range | Yes |
| To Use With | Watercolour |
| Pigment Index | PY65 |
| Transparency | Semi Transparent |
