Original subtitles

Hey, everyone, so welcome to the material section and here I'm going to be telling you guys what the

materials are you are going to need.

Now, this is optional.

All these are optional.

You just you guys just can get whatever you can get.

So, yeah, let's just get started.

So let's start off with the pencils in the pens and the erasers.

So here we have a regular pencil.

Number two, pencil can work.

You can even have drawing pencils that have like that have like multiple levels of darkness, you know,

B or B, 12 or B2, whatever that is.

You can find those at the regular at your normal art and arts and crafts store.

They always sell those.

But anyways, any kind of pencil works, even mechanical pencils can work.

So just letting you know that this is what I'll be using, so I'll probably be mainly using a mechanical

pencil or a number two pencil, depending on my mood.

But regardless, it works either way.

Now, when it comes to pens or ink pens, we have our sucker and my comments.

I will probably mainly use zero zero five and zero one, though that's the thickness level zero zero

five being the thinnest and zero one being kind of like sort of next a little bit thicker.

So Saqqara Micron pens.

Why that?

There are other brands like, you know, Prisma Color pens as well, Prisma color in liners or other

kinds.

But I'm using psychomotor pens just because I'm going to be using watercolor paper later on and or just

any kind of mixed media paper that can hold water.

Well, because I'll be using water color and these pens just are they don't bleed.

So I'm going to be using that then for erasers.

I have a need to do razor regularly basis work too.

By the way.

I'm just saying once again, these are all optional work, whether you have a eraser, because it's

actually a lot less finicky than a regular regular eraser, because when you use a needed eraser, we

erase there's no pencil, there's no eraser shavings and there's no mess.

You just got to make sure that you just press it out or have the lead out with a regular eraser.

If you have, like, those nice white erasers that are for drawing, sometimes you can push too hard

and then it just kind of obliterates your paper.

And I've had that happen so many times.

So I'm just like, you know what, I'm going to need it.

So, yeah, the brands are fabric, pastels or generals' so either one can work.

And then for the last pen, which once again just might just to my liking and also something that you

guys can get really cheaply, white jellyroll pens.

Now these are for like a little extra highlight's if you want a more opaque white tone, because I know

that way if we're doing aname eyes, for example, and we want to really opaque in white color, we

mostly use jelly roll pens.

Now, of course, I'll be going over this later on, but don't overuse these don't overuses.

Why jelly roll pens?

Because that they can get really, really annoying to look at.

These are too much, so just only use them sparingly.

So now let's get to sketchbooks.

By the way, these are all in the downloadable resources so you guys can go ahead and look at these

again or just look at the video again.

So here are the sketchbooks that I'm using here.

I have a sketch pad now.

I actually have a bigger sketchpad than this.

This is the master's touch sketchpad for you guys.

I recommend that you guys go nine by twelve or more, not too small, but big enough that you guys can

comfortably walk around in.

And the reason why I have a much larger workspace or much larger.

Much larger pad, as you can see, as you'll see later on, it's just because it's just easier for me

to draw and do demonstrations.

And I forgot to add this, but I also got some watercolor paper, some Canciones and so an apostrophe

s to spell it.

Kenton's watercolor paper works well better than that.

You can use the mixed media one.

You watercolor paper is too expensive for you.

So a mixed media pad's is good for absorbing some water.

Don't use it too much, obviously just enough that it can withhold it and not crinkle up that much.

What else.

Oh and.

And a small sketchbook for casual drawings.

If you want to draw outside or anything like that, you guys can do that completely as well.

I have one just for tests and everything now can use eight and a half billion regular copy paper by

all means do so.

You know, like I always use that when I was a kid, I always just drew with copy paper and they worked

well.

Now they won't work well for watercolor.

That will work better for markers or colored pencils and some optional kind of materials for that.

If you guys want to go more, not watercolor, although watercolor is really cheap and versatile as

well.

Markers, good markers.

No, no Crayola, no Crayola markers, although they can be versatile and would be a cool chance to

work with use principal color markers or find any kind of good quality alcohol markers.

Kopeks are usually more popular for the traditional artist.

Copeck markers are really expensive and I don't recommend that, especially for those who are just,

you know, doing this as a hobby.

Get kopeks if you're really serious about this traditional art stuff, right?

Prisma color pencils work well or any kind of coloring pencil would work well.

You guys can even use like really cheap Crayola twisty pens or twisty twisties.

I use that a lot when I was a kid.

But I mean, those are just, you know, children's children's materials back then.

So far, more professional like you, some color pencils.

Those are the really ones that I can really advertise or any of the master's touch kinds that you find

in the art store.

So now let's go to materials, watercolor materials.

So this is what I'm using.

I'm only going to be using oops, I'm only going to be using my Kois.

Watercolor 24 said this is our most basic set and this is really nice to have around just because it's

very, very it's very portable and the colors are really set for you and you have a brush pen to go

with it.

Another one master's touch watercolor set is good as well.

I also prefer using brush pens like this, for example, just because you can put in water inside the

pen and squeeze it out.

And it's very, very nice.

That's up to you, though.

Any other watercolor brush is good as well.

Just look at if you want to go and buy some brushes, go to the art store, Michaels or Hobby Lobby

or whatever, find watercolor brushes.

You can buy whatever size that you want, bigger sizes for bigger paintings.

I would just I would just say get a fine, thin one, get a medium sized and get a large one for blocking

things in and then your palettes.

Now, coie watercolor.

What's good about these is that they already have a palette for you.

So you guys can just use that instead.

Or if you don't want to, you know, use that, you can also use a artisan for PIAC artist Palate's

as well for your watercolor.

As I mentioned before, you don't have to use watercolor.

You can just use color pencils or markers.

I'm just using watercolor because it has it's kind of it's pretty versatile, although it is quite difficult.

But I'll walk you through that along the way.

So anyways, that's it for the for these materials.

Let me know if you guys have any questions.

By the way, if you only just have pencil and paper, you are completely fine.

Most of the most of the drawings that I will do that are not watercolor is just paper and pencil.

So anyways, that's it for this video.

Let me know what you guys think and I'll see you guys in Nexen.

Bye bye.