00:51
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03:55
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08:20
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05:58
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04:16
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17:43
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05:10
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03:11
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05:26
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01:22
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- For an extensive list of Lisa's resources and links, download the class PDF
- Assortment of pigments:
- Kremer pigments
- Jacquard pigments
- Earth pigments (such as Color Rare)
- Mica pigments (such as Soap Beautiful)
- Windsor and Newton gum arabic solution (or make your own, see below)
- Vegetable glycerin
- Isopropyl alcohol
- Glass tile or glass cutting board
- Glass muller or mason jar weight or jar with stones
- Palette knives
- Pliers to close tubes
- Paper towels
- Baby wipes
- Gloves
- Dust mask
- Whisk
- Set of measuring cups
- Set of measuring spoons
- Liquitex matte medium or gloss medium or acrylic polymer
- Empty 6 x 14ml paint tubes
- Round tins/ "Altoid"-size tins (3.75 x 2.45 x 0.8 Inch)
- Jars with lids
- Linseed oil
- Paintbrushes
- Meeden watercolor tins and loose half pans to insert
- Bee Paper mixed media paper (optional)
- Fluid brand hot press watercolor paper (optional)
- Gum arabic recipe materials: distilled water/ honey/ clove or thyme oil / hot water (optional)
- Pigments shown/used onscreen:
- Vine Black by Kremer
- Brentonico Green by Color Rare
- Yellow Oxide by Douglas & Sturgess
- Quinacridone Magenta from Sinopia.com
- Silk Purple by Soap Beautiful
- Venetian Red by Kremer
- Flamingo Pink by Jacquard
- Burnt Umber & Buff Titanium pigments by Color Rare mixed together to make "Mocha"
- Make watercolor paint
- Make oil paint
- Make acrylic paint
- Make your own gum arabic solution as a binder for watercolor paint
- Store paint properly
- Make test sheets of the colors you made
What you'll get:
- An 8-part series of easy-to-follow video lessons on how to make and properly store your own paint
- 10 HD video lessons you can access online anytime, anywhere
- Detailed supply list, including a robust PDF filled with resources
- Step-by-step instructions from author, artist and educator, Lisa Solomon
- The ability to leave comments, ask questions and interact with other students
Amazing class!! I've learnt so much! I was making the oil paints, but very new to acrylic paints making, and surprisingly it's almost the same - just a different binder. Also I was experimenting with the watercolour paints and find them more difficult, because they turn up more like a gouache. Maybe I'll stick with making a gouache paints. Also want to try to make the acrylic gouache. I guess adding the acrylic medium to my gum Arabic and calcium carbonate will make it acrylic gouache. So excited to make more interesting colours, too!! And the easiest and most satisfying is my own golden metallic paints, which I've started with in the first place. I sometimes also just add some extra pigment to the ready made paint to alter their colour - for example adding some silver to the gold will make it champagne colour, which I like more. Thanks again!