All levels are welcome
Once downloaded to your device this recording is yours to keep and will not expire
PLEASE SCROLL ALONG FOR REFERENCE IMAGES YOU WILL NEED
This is a recorded class on zoom so the quality of the video can vary
Materials list:
Paper:
• 8 × A6 pieces of plain cartridge paper
• 6 × A5 pieces of plain cartridge paper
• 1 × A4 plain cartridge paper for experimenting
• A selection of sizes to play with
Brushes:
• 2 watercolour paintbrushes — any type will do, but ideally one medium and one small for pops of detail
• If you’re feeling confident, bring old, beaten-up brushes to help let go of painting “perfectly”
• I’ll be using nylon-haired brushes (a Korean brand available on Amazon) and any old, battered brush I have in my studio
Link for brushes
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B01MDUG6Z6?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image
Pens:
• Fine liner waterproof pens (so the ink doesn’t bleed into the watercolours)
• I’ll be using Funnasting Fine Liner Pens — Black, Set of 9 Micron Art Pens
• It’s nice to have a selection to play with, but essentials are:• 0.8 mm
• 0.2 mm
• A fine-line brush for both thick and thin lines, and to tie in element
Link for Pens:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B07HK1189F?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image
Paints:
• Any brand of watercolours is fine
• I’ll be using Winsor & Newton as a starting point:
• Cadmium-Free Yellow
• Cadmium-Free Red
• French Ultramarine Blue
• Hooker’s Green
• Yellow Ochre
• Winsor & Newton White Gouache — adds a nice chalkiness to the watercolours
Extras:
• A selection of cadmium-free watercolour pencils to pull out details at the end — I’ll be using Caran d’Ache, but any brand is fine
• Pot of water
• Tea towel
• Hair dryer
• Large plate or palette for mixing colours
A lead pencil. I usually opt for 2B and a rubber
All levels are welcome
Once downloaded to your device this recording is yours to keep and will not expire
PLEASE SCROLL ALONG FOR REFERENCE IMAGES YOU WILL NEED
This is a recorded class on zoom so the quality of the video can vary
Materials list:
Paper:
• 8 × A6 pieces of plain cartridge paper
• 6 × A5 pieces of plain cartridge paper
• 1 × A4 plain cartridge paper for experimenting
• A selection of sizes to play with
Brushes:
• 2 watercolour paintbrushes — any type will do, but ideally one medium and one small for pops of detail
• If you’re feeling confident, bring old, beaten-up brushes to help let go of painting “perfectly”
• I’ll be using nylon-haired brushes (a Korean brand available on Amazon) and any old, battered brush I have in my studio
Link for brushes
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B01MDUG6Z6?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image
Pens:
• Fine liner waterproof pens (so the ink doesn’t bleed into the watercolours)
• I’ll be using Funnasting Fine Liner Pens — Black, Set of 9 Micron Art Pens
• It’s nice to have a selection to play with, but essentials are:• 0.8 mm
• 0.2 mm
• A fine-line brush for both thick and thin lines, and to tie in element
Link for Pens:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/aw/d/B07HK1189F?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image
Paints:
• Any brand of watercolours is fine
• I’ll be using Winsor & Newton as a starting point:
• Cadmium-Free Yellow
• Cadmium-Free Red
• French Ultramarine Blue
• Hooker’s Green
• Yellow Ochre
• Winsor & Newton White Gouache — adds a nice chalkiness to the watercolours
Extras:
• A selection of cadmium-free watercolour pencils to pull out details at the end — I’ll be using Caran d’Ache, but any brand is fine
• Pot of water
• Tea towel
• Hair dryer
• Large plate or palette for mixing colours
A lead pencil. I usually opt for 2B and a rubber
