Supply List for Ingrid Derrickson
6-8 canvas panels
My personal preference is 6x6, 8x8, 12x12
Oil or Acrylic paint palette:
Indian Yellow
Cad Yellow Light
Cad Red Light
Quinacridone Magenta
Ultramarine Blue
Payne’s Grey
Viridian Green
Titanium White
Easel
Palette
Paper towels
Gamsol
Personal Brushes, my preference is a variety of flats and Egberts
Supply list for David Boyd Jr.
I suggest 16x20ish for each afternoon session, 18x24ish or larger (whatever your rig can accommodate) if you are working on one painting for the afternoons. If you are selecting one LARGE painting, you will still be on location with us in the mornings, and you can use that info for paintings when you get home.
There will be more supplies listed when you register.
Things to have for class:
- A tablet device or laptop to paint from. 
- A smallish sketchbook for sketching. 
- A viewfinder. 
- A camera of some sort. 
- The oil colors you normally use, brushes, etc. 
- If using a different medium for field work, select colors you use for your finished work. 
- Canvases for field and studio work (for color studies, I like to go SMALL. 4x6, 5x7, 6x8. 16x20 for larger studio work… or whatever size you think you can paint in a few hours. 
- I have a small pochade I use for gouache outside, but you can hold small canvases in your hand and a Masterson Stay Wet palette to mix with. 
PYHO TIFFANY FOSS JUNE 7
Supplies needed:
- Easel and Paints - Bring what you have as far as a set-up and paints 
- Paper towels 
- Size 2,4,6, each of flat and filbert brushes – good quality like hogs hair or synthetic, flexible. 
- Brush washer (small metal canister to hold the gamsol) *Please do NOT bring turpentine or turpenoid type products! 
- Palette or palette paper (can be taped to a still wrapped canvas or a piece of thin plywood if you don't have a palette) 
- Canvas boards sizes 8 x10, 9x12 or 11x14 - Bring at least two 
- Pencil and paper for thumbnail sketches 
- Bug spray / sunscreen 
- Sun hat 
- Grocery bags for trash 
- Gloves/baby wipes 
- Phone/ camera for documenting the scene 
- Water bottles or drinks 
- Lunch/snacks 
- A way to carry wet paintings – pizza boxes or gift boxes work 
- Patience and curiosity 
- A folding chair if you prefer to sit 

