This a supply
list for oils.
These are a
suggested list of supplies, so bring whatever
you are comfortable with. Please contact me if
you have any questions. I will show you various
ways to approach your painting from start to
finish. Come ready to enjoy yourself!
1. Bring a stretched canvas.
We don’t recommend anything smaller than 16x20
and make sure it’s a smooth canvas.
2.Pencils:
Bring pencils
for your drawing and outline. I suggest a #2H
pencil, and a kneaded eraser.
3. Palette:
Bring
a palette of your choice. I like using a sheet
palette tablet with poly-coated paper. It
permits paints to mix easily without soaking
through.
4. Brushes:
I enjoy using Loew Cornell white nylon brushes;
they offer superb resilience while holding a
good, sharp edge. Flats: #2,#4,#6,#8, style 796;
Angular: ¼, ½, ¾, 3/8, style 793; Round:
#0,#2,#3,#4, style 795. If you do not have
any brushes, the angle brushes are the most
versatile.
5. Paints:
Any good professional brand such as Windsor
Newton, Holbein, etc. Make sure you purchase the
professional grade for the best results. We
don’t recommend Rembrandt or Winton (a sub-grade
of Windsor Newton) If you don’t have any paints,
just get the primary colors and we’ll show you
how to mix. Recommended colors: burnt umber,
titanium white, cadmium red, lemon yellow, sap
green, cobalt blue, mars black, alzirin crimson.
We don't recommend water-based oils only because
the colors are not as vivid as regular oils.
Do not buy any colors with the word “Hue” in
them. They are muddy colors.
6. Mediums:
Liquin is great
to use because it allows the oil to dry faster.
For clean up, we suggest turpenoid or any
odorless turpentine substitute.
7. Jars and Msc.:
Jelly jars or small tupperware bowls with lids
to hold your thinners and paper towels.
This a supply
list for watercolor.
These are a
suggested list of supplies, so bring whatever
you are comfortable with. Please contact me if
you have any questions. I will show you various
ways to approach your painting from start to
finish. Come ready to enjoy yourself!
1.Watercolor Paper:
I like to use 140lb. hot press (smooth). We
don’t recommend anything smaller than 16x20.
2.Pencils:
Bring pencils
for your drawing and outline. I suggest a #2H
pencil and a kneaded eraser.
3.Brushes:
I enjoy using Loew Cornell white nylon brushes;
they offer superb resilience while holding a
good, sharp edge. Flats: #2,#4,#6,#8, style
796; Angular: ¼, ½, ¾, 3/8, style 793;
Round: #0,#2,#3,#4, style 795. If you do not
have any brushes, the angle brushes are the most
versatile.
4.Paints:
Any good professional brand such as Windsor
Newton, Holbein, etc. If you don’t have any
paints, just get the primary colors and we’ll
show you how to mix. Recommended colors: burnt
umber, titanium white, cadmium red, lemon
yellow, sap green, cobalt blue, mars black,
alzirin crimson.
5. Jars and Msc.:
Jelly jars or small tupperware bowls with lids
to hold your water and paper towels.
6. Palette:
We recommend a
plastic watercolor tray.
These products are
available at Art and Frame,1055 S. Tamiami
Trail, Sarasota, FL: 941-366-2301.
“We are
hands-on instructors!”
“The Best
Art Studio in Florida Located in Sarasota!”
Contact us
at dinapolistudios@verizon.net