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In this video I talk about the basic tools and supplies you will need to get started painting in either oils (or acrylics). My goal is to make learning to paint as affordable as possible without compromising quality where it counts. If you have no painting supplies, but would like to get started, or you want to complete the Color Theory exercises and projects along with Casey and I, these are the materials will want to gather before painting along with us in the next episode. This is the third video in an educational series about Color Theory. These mini-lessons are meant for those just beginning their art journey. I used to teach art in an elementary school, and while these videos are geared for adults, I still believe in teaching art using everyday English. I will explain art terms as we go. We will build our knowledge of color bit by bit until we reach our end goal--to be able to use color effectively in paintings. SUPPLY LIST: PAINTS: (Oil paint recommended, acrylic paint would work) Here’s the “Easy Button”: -Set of Split Primaries. I highly recommend this set because of the quality of the paint, and how their labels are so easy to understand. Available here: -Titanium White, Available here as well: Note: I found that most sets of split primary paints are temporarily sold out across the country due to supply chain issues, however, this company still has some sets of oil paint available and on top of it, you will get an additional 5% off by using this link! (I also get a discount off of my own purchases when you order through this link.) OR if you want to buy the tubes individually: Yellows (one from each category): -Yellow-Orange Pigments: Cadmium Yellow Medium OR Cadmium Yellow Deep -Yellow-Green Pigments: Lemon Yellow (may say Cadmium Yellow) OR Hansa Yellow Reds (one from each category): -Red-Orange Pigments: Cadmium Red (or Cad. Red Light) OR Napthol Scarlet -Red-Violet Pigments: Quinacridone Magenta OR Alizarin Crimson Permanent Blues (one from each category): -Blue-Violet Pigments: Ultramarine Blue OR French Ultramarine Blue -Blue-Green Pigments: Cerulean Blue OR Phthalo(cyandine) Blue White: Titanium White BRUSHES: -1” wide, flat (bristles cut straight across), made of hogshair bristles or a stiff synthetic -1/3-1/2” wide, flat or filbert (bristles rounded), made of hogshair bristles or a stiff synthetic -Rigger or liner brush (small round brush for details), made of hogshair bristles or a stiff synthetic CANVAS: A Pad of pre-primed canvas paper (11” x 14” 12"x16") -A board on which to tape the canvas OR -Canvas panels (11” x 14” - 12"x16") EASEL: Not necessary at first. Get a tablecloth that you don’t mind if it gets a little paint. PALETTE (Any option will work, choose one): -Disposable Palette Paper (sold near the paint at the art store) -A waxed paper or Styrofoam plate -A Cake Pan (or other flat surface) that you no longer need plus waxed paper and tape (bonus if it has a lid) -Masterson Sta-Wet Palette -Any number of palette box options – but wait until you know what you want before investing! CLEANUP: -Paper Towel -Plastic Bag (for collecting used towels) For Acrylic Painters: -A clean plastic cup from your recycling bin filled with water (for cleaning brushes) For Oil Painters: -A clean glass jar with air-tight lid (like a jelly jar) -Solvent (a small jar is plenty – choose one of these two options): -Gamsol (Odorless Mineral Spirits made by Gamblin) -Turpenoid (Odorless Mineral Spirits made by Weber)