The wet-on-wet method works by applying a medium to a canvas prior to painting.
This allows paints to be moved and blended right on the canvas without adding additional medium.
Paintings are completed in one session.
This method is very forgiving.
There are no prerequisites for painting classes.
No experience or "talent" is required, just a desire to paint.
Be gentle with yourself concerning your expectations.
A first time painter will produce a simple, beautiful painting, while a painter with some experience will have a more detailed approach.
As with any recreational hobby you will get better with time and practice.
Have fun and keep painting.
Don't let yourself become overwhelmed with all the information that's available.
Start simple. As for supplies you might consider renting for the first few paintings. If so contact me to make arrangements.
If you decide to purchase your supplies start with the basics and add as the need arises.
The wet-on-wet method requires special paints, mediums and brushes.
For more information close this page and go to Tips/Info | Supplies for painting wet-on-wet .
This supply list is given as a means to provide you with the basic materials. It is not set up for any particular painting.
The Supplies page list the necessary equipment for each individual painting.
In some cases you may rent supplies. If you would like to do this please contact me several days before class.
If you are renting supplies...
all you will need to bring to class is a full roll of paper towels,
a pack of baby wipes and a box to carry your 16x20 painting home.
A sheet cake box or something similar works well.
If you are bringing supplies here's your basics.
 Alexander Deluxe Kit
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or
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 Bob Ross Master Kit
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(To learn the difference between the Alexander and Ross supplies
close this page and go to Tips/Info | Substitutions.)
 Canvas 16x20
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 Paper Towels
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 Baby Wipes (for clean up)
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 Table Easel (example)
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 Freezer Paper (used as palette paper)
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 Masking Tape (any size)
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The following are provided in the classroom.
You will of course, need these to paint at home.
or  Artist Odorless Thinner (examples shown)
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or 
Thinner Container (examples shown)
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Ross Brush Beater Rack
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Beater Rack Box Brush beater rack fits into this Steralite file holder. Makes a neat brush beater package. (optional)
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1. You are probably going to get paint on you. Dress accordingly.
2. You will be taking home a wet painting. Plan accordingly.
A good way to carry a wet painting is in a sheet cake box or something similar.
Basic supplies will cost about $100-$125. However, with coupons you can cut this cost by 40-50%. Hobby Lobby has internet and newspaper coupons. Michaels Arts&Crafts has newspaper coupons.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO "TRY IT OUT" FIRST YOU MAY RENT SUPPLIES. Contact me for details.
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