Question:
What's a good student-level acrylic paint brand?
?
2013-05-31 00:10:02 UTC
I'm a novice painter (not a beginner, but, by far, not a professional), and I'm looking for a good student-level paint. The one I'm currently using is okay, but it's thin, and I find myself having to use layer upon layer to get the effects I want. Any good suggestions of decent paint brands, and where to get them? :D
Four answers:
anonymous
2013-05-31 10:41:52 UTC
For student-quality, I would recommend the Liquitex Basics line. They're a very good company, and their student quality paint is quite nice. It's almost the same consistency of their artist quality Heavy Body paint, so I think it will be more of the consistency you are looking for!



My two favourite places to buy art supplies are from dick blick and ASW Express. Their prices are almost identical so it doesn't really matter which one you choose. The prices are much better than your local Michaels or other art supply store.



http://dickblick.com

http://aswexpress.com
?
2016-08-08 08:42:55 UTC
I have no idea about the pricing of Galeria and it's qualities, but i might propose you are taking a look at Liquitex Acrylic paint and Utrecth artwork's acrylic paint. For brushes i have at all times used semi stiff to stiff brushes at any place I might come up with the money for them. Acrylic paint is rough on brushes and usually ruins them very speedy. The hindrance is that the paint dries so rapid that it dries within the ferrule of the comb at the same time you are painting. Accordingly, i've continually purchased enexpensive residence painters brushes in unique widths and low-cost artist brushes. When using the low priced brushes, you may also loose hairs out of your brush whilst portray, this can be traumatic, but if you supply your bristles a gentle tug before hand or type of fan the dry brush towards your hand, probably that you can get rid of any unfastened bristles earlier than portray. In any other case, decide upon them out of your painting as you go, you will now not be equipped to take away them simply after the paint dries. You are going to need liners to make skinny traces (take into account some acrylic paint medium to skinny your paint with), and some wider brushes (half, 1, 2 inches) to lay in greater flat areas, and a few artist's brushes which are stiff normal bristle or synthetic. When you seem for these paints on line, you'll simply be able to rate assess.
ghost
2013-05-31 05:34:08 UTC
I like Windsor and Newton, but they can be a little expensive for a good set (£20 - £50ish) but Dale Rowney aren't too bad and usually about £10 - £15 mark

Try this place, I think they have both (and a pretty good Newton's set)

http://www.artifolk.co.uk/catalog/acrylic_paints.htm
☆Serena☆
2013-05-31 08:03:02 UTC
You can try Daler-Rowney System 3 acrylic paint or Daler-Rowney Graduate Acrylics.You can also try Winsor & Newton Galeria Flow Acrylics.I think you can get them from your local art store or online store like http://www.dickblick.com/



Hope this helps!!!


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