Northern Flicker in Watercolors on Zoom

$15.00

Join me on Tuesday, May 26 from 9am to noon (pacific time) and paint a Norther Flicker in watercolors. We will be using glazing, color blending, wet-on-wet, and wet-on-dry to capture the colors and patterns of this lovely INW woodpecker.

This is an intermediate level class.

Join me on Tuesday, May 26 from 9am to noon (pacific time) and paint a Norther Flicker in watercolors. We will be using glazing, color blending, wet-on-wet, and wet-on-dry to capture the colors and patterns of this lovely INW woodpecker.

This is an intermediate level class.

SUPPLY LIST

Experienced watercolor painters: Bring your regular watercolor set and supplies. Unless you find color mixing difficult, it is not necessary to have the same color palette as me.

 

Beginning watercolor painters: I use Daniel Smith, however I suggest Koi or Van Gogh for someone just starting out and not wishing to spend a lot of money. Reeves, Artist Loft, and other very cheap brands can be difficult to work with as the pigments tend to separate as they dry. Go for a small set of 8-10 tubes, rather than a large, cheap set.

 

Paper:

8x10 or 9x12 pack of 140 lb. Cold Press Watercolor Paper.

Arches is, of course, the best, however, if price conscious, Fluid Watercolor Paper is recommended.

 

Paint:

Quinacridone Magenta

Cadmium Red (or Pyrrol Red)

Cadmium Yellow

Ocher Yellow

Phthalo Blue

Ultramarine Blue (or Cobalt)

Burnt Sienna (Optional, you can always mix a brown!)

Payne’s Grey

Brushes:

One to three long rounds (Comes to a point) size 6, 8 or 12 (Princeton Velvetouch at Spokane Art Supply is a good choice)

One rigger or script brush.

One of the following: a large flat, a mop, hake, or wash brush.

 

Other:

Masking tape or blue painter’s tape

Support - you may need something to tape your paper to. A piece of wood, foam core, or clayboard works fine.

Mixing Palette

Water container

Pencil

Eraser

Hair dryer