Materials List for Oil Painting Class Instructor: Deb Danziger IF POSSIBLE, PLEASE BRING AN EASEL. IT IS NOT REQUIRED, BUT PAINTING WITH AN EASEL, EVEN A TABLE TOP EASEL, IS ALWAYS EASIER THAN JUST USING THE TABLE TOP. Basic Palette of Oil Colors including: Titanium White Cadmium Yellow (Hue) Cadmium Red (Hue) – If you are buying a new tube, please get Windsor & Newton’s “Winton” brand (their student-grade brand) – all other colors you can buy any brand, but if you have a different brand of cadmium red I can’t vouch for the purples you will get. Ultramarine Blue Phthalo Blue Venetian Red (these last two colors are used to mix black among other things) (Optional) Additional Colors for an extended palette: Lemon Yellow Cerulean Blue Alizarin Crimson Mediums: Refined Linseed Oil – small - 118 ml Galkyd (recommended but not necessary) Turpenoid odorless mineral spirits (Absolutely NO turpentine) Brushes: Assorted sizes and types of brushes for oil paint including: brights, filberts, flats, & rounds. You should have one small round brush size 2-4 and then should go up from there. You won’t need to go larger than a size 10-12 brush. Feel free to get a brush set at the art store with a range of 56 brushes. You want the majority to be medium sized brushes, not really small – we only need one detail brush. Two bristle brushes – 1 - 1 ½ inch (You can buy these inexpensively at the hardware store – they are also available at the art store but are much more expensive). Canvas: Three canvases total: Sizes are flexible, but a good choice at this stage is 11”x14” or 12”x16” for all three canvases. Other materials: Rags (you can get a ‘Bag of Rags’ at the art store or any hardware store) Palette Knife 3 sealable jars or containers (2 should be medium to large and one small) – can be any jars you have around to re-use (like spaghetti sauce or jam jars) Palette – a disposable palette is fine and you can get any size as long as it is no smaller than 9”x12” A bar of household soap or washing liquid A tool box or paint box to put your supplies in Drawing Tools: A small pad of newsprint paper (9”x12” is fine) Pencils and/or charcoal Sharpener eraser (I prefer kneaded)