Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Mayan Orange
Each DANIEL SMITH Watercolor stick is about 3 full pans of DANIEL SMITH Watercolor paint, which makes it a terrific value. The DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks have the same properties of granulation, transparency, staining and lightfastness as the matching colour does in the DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in tubes because they are made with the same pigment. Watercolor Sticks also offer the same superior intensity as DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Paints. No clay fillers or wax of any kind, so they release their pigment easily just like the dried DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in your palette do into rich, vibrant colour. Paint & Mix – directly from a Watercolor Stick by applying a wet brush. Perfect for Plein air and travel. No watercolour palette is needed. Unique Drawing Tool – Watercolor Sticks are an expressive and fun tool for drawing directly with watercolours. Comfortable to hold and the tip can be sharpened for a more precise drawing tip. When sharpening, be sure to save the shavings, those are pure DANIEL SMITH Watercolor! You can add water to the shavings and turn them into liquid paint in a small dish or container. With DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks you can: Draw directly onto dry or wet paper for different line characteristics. Soften your lines with a wet brush. Blend colours with your wet brush both on the paper and Stick. Draw onto paper, then, with a wet brush, take up Watercolor Stick pigment and paint from that like you would with paint in a pan. Add water to create light washes using your brush. You can build up layers using the Watercolor Sticks for rich, saturated colours. Draw over painted areas with the Watercolor Sticks adding detail or line work. Create texture by applying the Watercolor Sticks in different ways both wet or dry. DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks are an expressive addition to every artists’ palette – adding more creative possibilities!
Each DANIEL SMITH Watercolor stick is about 3 full pans of DANIEL SMITH Watercolor paint, which makes it a terrific value. The DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks have the same properties of granulation, transparency, staining and lightfastness as the matching colour does in the DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in tubes because they are made with the same pigment. Watercolor Sticks also offer the same superior intensity as DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Paints. No clay fillers or wax of any kind, so they release their pigment easily just like the dried DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in your palette do into rich, vibrant colour. Paint & Mix – directly from a Watercolor Stick by applying a wet brush. Perfect for Plein air and travel. No watercolour palette is needed. Unique Drawing Tool – Watercolor Sticks are an expressive and fun tool for drawing directly with watercolours. Comfortable to hold and the tip can be sharpened for a more precise drawing tip. When sharpening, be sure to save the shavings, those are pure DANIEL SMITH Watercolor! You can add water to the shavings and turn them into liquid paint in a small dish or container. With DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks you can: Draw directly onto dry or wet paper for different line characteristics. Soften your lines with a wet brush. Blend colours with your wet brush both on the paper and Stick. Draw onto paper, then, with a wet brush, take up Watercolor Stick pigment and paint from that like you would with paint in a pan. Add water to create light washes using your brush. You can build up layers using the Watercolor Sticks for rich, saturated colours. Draw over painted areas with the Watercolor Sticks adding detail or line work. Create texture by applying the Watercolor Sticks in different ways both wet or dry. DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks are an expressive addition to every artists’ palette – adding more creative possibilities!
Each DANIEL SMITH Watercolor stick is about 3 full pans of DANIEL SMITH Watercolor paint, which makes it a terrific value. The DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks have the same properties of granulation, transparency, staining and lightfastness as the matching colour does in the DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in tubes because they are made with the same pigment. Watercolor Sticks also offer the same superior intensity as DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Paints. No clay fillers or wax of any kind, so they release their pigment easily just like the dried DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in your palette do into rich, vibrant colour. Paint & Mix – directly from a Watercolor Stick by applying a wet brush. Perfect for Plein air and travel. No watercolour palette is needed. Unique Drawing Tool – Watercolor Sticks are an expressive and fun tool for drawing directly with watercolours. Comfortable to hold and the tip can be sharpened for a more precise drawing tip. When sharpening, be sure to save the shavings, those are pure DANIEL SMITH Watercolor! You can add water to the shavings and turn them into liquid paint in a small dish or container. With DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks you can: Draw directly onto dry or wet paper for different line characteristics. Soften your lines with a wet brush. Blend colours with your wet brush both on the paper and Stick. Draw onto paper, then, with a wet brush, take up Watercolor Stick pigment and paint from that like you would with paint in a pan. Add water to create light washes using your brush. You can build up layers using the Watercolor Sticks for rich, saturated colours. Draw over painted areas with the Watercolor Sticks adding detail or line work. Create texture by applying the Watercolor Sticks in different ways both wet or dry. DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks are an expressive addition to every artists’ palette – adding more creative possibilities!
Each DANIEL SMITH Watercolor stick is about 3 full pans of DANIEL SMITH Watercolor paint, which makes it a terrific value. The DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks have the same properties of granulation, transparency, staining and lightfastness as the matching colour does in the DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in tubes because they are made with the same pigment. Watercolor Sticks also offer the same superior intensity as DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Paints. No clay fillers or wax of any kind, so they release their pigment easily just like the dried DANIEL SMITH Watercolors in your palette do into rich, vibrant colour. Paint & Mix – directly from a Watercolor Stick by applying a wet brush. Perfect for Plein air and travel. No watercolour palette is needed. Unique Drawing Tool – Watercolor Sticks are an expressive and fun tool for drawing directly with watercolours. Comfortable to hold and the tip can be sharpened for a more precise drawing tip. When sharpening, be sure to save the shavings, those are pure DANIEL SMITH Watercolor! You can add water to the shavings and turn them into liquid paint in a small dish or container. With DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks you can: Draw directly onto dry or wet paper for different line characteristics. Soften your lines with a wet brush. Blend colours with your wet brush both on the paper and Stick. Draw onto paper, then, with a wet brush, take up Watercolor Stick pigment and paint from that like you would with paint in a pan. Add water to create light washes using your brush. You can build up layers using the Watercolor Sticks for rich, saturated colours. Draw over painted areas with the Watercolor Sticks adding detail or line work. Create texture by applying the Watercolor Sticks in different ways both wet or dry. DANIEL SMITH Watercolor Sticks are an expressive addition to every artists’ palette – adding more creative possibilities!
in 8 offers
The lowest price for Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Mayan Orange right now is $20.50 at theartshop.com.au, compared across 8 retailers.
The all-time low was $18.33 on 31 Oct 2025 — today's price is 12% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 10 Nov 2026.
Last updated at 10/11/2026 04:38:06
Daniel Smith Watercolor Stick - Mayan Orange
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Mayan Orange
Delivery $12
Mayan Orange DANIEL SMITH W/C Stick
Delivery between 16–19 Nov $9.95
Buy DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick - 12mL - Mayan Orange | SKETCHLANDIA
Delivery $12.95
DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks | Art Supplies Australia Mayan Orange
Delivery between 11–20 Nov $9.70
Mayan Orange DANIEL SMITH W/C Stick - Stick
Delivery $9.95
Buy DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick - 12mL - Mayan Orange | LarryPOST
Daniel Smith : Watercolour Paint Stick : Mayan Orange
Next-day delivery $9.70
originally posted on cheapjoes.com
The watercolor stick was an experiment for me. I love them! I cut a small piece off & put it in my palette. It re-wets beautifully and the color is so vibrant! The sticks seem like a better value than tubes since you can use the entire thing with no waste. I have trigger thumb & it’s quite painful to squeeze tubes. I don’t have to do that with the stick. (Something for those with pain issues to consider.) I’ll definitely replenish my beloved Daniel Smith watercolors with sticks in the future!
originally posted on jerrysartarama.com
PR206 is now out of production, as are several other quinacridone pigments. I decided to purchase these dry sticks to keep for the future. They rewet beautifully, and you can cut off a small portion to tuck into a travel palette or pan which lasts a remarkably long time. Richly pigmented, excellent lightfastness, beautiful color. The only problem I have with them is that their intended use for sketching is honestly somewhat "Wasteful", as it cakes the pigment onto the surface very thickly.
originally posted on jerrysartarama.com
I really adore the Daniel Smith watercolor sticks! I see a lot of people that rate these negatively but I really don't understand it. They are cheaper than a 15ml tube but are about the equivalent of 3-4 half-pans! It's really easy to chop off a piece and stick it into a half-pan. They re-wet beautifully and perform just as well as tubes.As for this color, I bought it as I am currently obsessed with the character that granulating colors bring to a piece. The Primatek colors are especially fascinating as quite a few of them are dual color. In this case, Hematite is a light warm brown (almost a raw umber) / warm gray mass tone with blueish-black granulation that separates as it dries. I don't use it too much as I favor Sodalite, but I think it's well used for dirt, ... MoreI really adore the Daniel Smith watercolor sticks! I see a lot of people that rate these negatively but I really don't understand it. They are cheaper than a 15ml tube but are about the equivalent of 3-4 half-pans! It's really easy to chop off a piece and stick it into a half-pan. They re-wet beautifully and perform just as well as tubes.As for this color, I bought it as I am currently obsessed with the character that granulating colors bring to a piece. The Primatek colors are especially fascinating as quite a few of them are dual color. In this case, Hematite is a light warm brown (almost a raw umber) / warm gray mass tone with blueish-black granulation that separates as it dries. I don't use it too much as I favor Sodalite, but I think it's well used for dirt, rocks, gravel, tree bark and any sort of shadows/shading where you would like to see interesting granulation.
Daniel Smith Watercolor Stick - Mayan Orange
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Daniel Smith Watercolour Stick Mayan Orange
Delivery $12
Mayan Orange DANIEL SMITH W/C Stick
Delivery between 16–19 Nov $9.95
Buy DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Stick - 12mL - Mayan Orange | SKETCHLANDIA
Delivery $12.95
DANIEL SMITH Watercolour Sticks | Art Supplies Australia Mayan Orange
Delivery between 11–20 Nov $9.70
The watercolor stick was an experiment for me. I love them! I cut a small piece off & put it in my palette. It re-wets beautifully and the color is so vibrant! The sticks seem like a better value than tubes since you can use the entire thing with no waste. I have trigger thumb & it’s quite painful to squeeze tubes. I don’t have to do that with the stick. (Something for those with pain issues to consider.) I’ll definitely replenish my beloved Daniel Smith watercolors with sticks in the future!
PR206 is now out of production, as are several other quinacridone pigments. I decided to purchase these dry sticks to keep for the future. They rewet beautifully, and you can cut off a small portion to tuck into a travel palette or pan which lasts a remarkably long time. Richly pigmented, excellent lightfastness, beautiful color. The only problem I have with them is that their intended use for sketching is honestly somewhat "Wasteful", as it cakes the pigment onto the surface very thickly.
I really adore the Daniel Smith watercolor sticks! I see a lot of people that rate these negatively but I really don't understand it. They are cheaper than a 15ml tube but are about the equivalent of 3-4 half-pans! It's really easy to chop off a piece and stick it into a half-pan. They re-wet beautifully and perform just as well as tubes.As for this color, I bought it as I am currently obsessed with the character that granulating colors bring to a piece. The Primatek colors are especially fascinating as quite a few of them are dual color. In this case, Hematite is a light warm brown (almost a raw umber) / warm gray mass tone with blueish-black granulation that separates as it dries. I don't use it too much as I favor Sodalite, but I think it's well used for dirt, ... MoreI really adore the Daniel Smith watercolor sticks! I see a lot of people that rate these negatively but I really don't understand it. They are cheaper than a 15ml tube but are about the equivalent of 3-4 half-pans! It's really easy to chop off a piece and stick it into a half-pan. They re-wet beautifully and perform just as well as tubes.As for this color, I bought it as I am currently obsessed with the character that granulating colors bring to a piece. The Primatek colors are especially fascinating as quite a few of them are dual color. In this case, Hematite is a light warm brown (almost a raw umber) / warm gray mass tone with blueish-black granulation that separates as it dries. I don't use it too much as I favor Sodalite, but I think it's well used for dirt, rocks, gravel, tree bark and any sort of shadows/shading where you would like to see interesting granulation.
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.
So far these sticks have worked great. I just cut pieces off and stick them to my half pan trays with a few drops of water or rub the stick into a mix pan that's had a little water added. About the only negatives compared to tubes are being able to easily pre-mix a custom color, and the lack of some colors not yet being available in sticks. Great color and easy to use in a variety of ways! #sweepstakes
The excellence of Daniel Smith watercolors in stick. The color is true to the sample dot card I have from Daniel Smith. I have used this by brushing a wet brush over the end until the brush is saturated with color and have also shaved smaller bits off the stick onto my palette to use as I would dried watercolor paint. I store these in the Daniel Smith watercolor stick case. #sweepstakes
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've never tried a Watercolor stick like this before, I've only used the Daniel Smith tube watercolor paint. At first I wasn't too thrilled because using it like a pencil or grating the color off and then wetting it on the paper didn't really lead to anything worth talking about. But then I just used it as a source of color by stroking the end with a wet brush. Works really well in that way. And once it's wet you can lay it down directly on the paper as well, and vary the density with your pressure. Coupled with a portable water brush it provides a really compact and easily transported way to do quick plein air notebook sketches.
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.
