Painting with Indian Ink & Watercolour : Monday 7.30-9.30pm

£35.00

Painting with Indian Ink & Watercolour: 6-week course

Monday’s 7.30-9.30pm

Starting on 12th January

Class dates: 12th, 19th January. 2nd, 16th, 23rd February. 9th March

Painting with Indian Ink & Watercolour: 6-week course

Monday’s 7.30-9.30pm

Starting on 12th January

Class dates: 12th, 19th January. 2nd, 16th, 23rd February. 9th March

Materials list for Painting with Indian Ink Course

Basic Drawing and Mark-Making Supplies:

Sketchbook: A4 size or larger, 100gsm or heavier, for preliminary sketches and experimentation.

Pencils:

-  A selection of graphite pencils (HB, 2B, 4B) for light sketching before applying ink.

- Optional – Water soluble pencils

Erasers

 

Indian Ink Supplies:

Indian Ink: A bottle of black Indian ink (both waterproof and non-waterproof options are suitable).

Brushes:

   - A selection of round brushes (sizes 2, 4, 8) for fine details and larger strokes.

   - A flat brush (size 1/2 inch or larger) for broader washes and backgrounds.

Dip Pen and Nibs

- A basic dip pen holder with a variety of nibs (fine, medium, and broad) for controlled ink lines.

Mixing Palette:  A simple plastic or ceramic palette for mixing ink and water to create washes.

Water Container: A jar or cup for rinsing brushes.

 

Paper and Surfaces:

Watercolour Paper or Mixed Media Paper: A pad of A4 or A3 size, 200gsm or heavier, to handle ink washes and detailed work.

Practice Paper: Cheaper drawing paper (A4 size) for experimenting with mark-making and rough sketches.

 

Experimental and DIY Tools:

DIY Drawing Tools: Bring a few unconventional tools such as twigs, sponges, or feathers for creating experimental marks and textures.

Masking Fluid: For creating resist effects and preserving white areas on the paper.

White Gel Pen or White Ink: For adding highlights or correcting mistakes over dark ink areas.

Additional Essentials:

Paper Towels or Rags: For blotting ink and cleaning brushes.

Masking Tape: To secure paper and create clean edges.

Apron or Old Clothing: Indian ink can stain, so it's important to protect your clothing.

Do not worry if you do not have all these materials as we have back up materials in house!