Shipwreck with Randy Hale

Updated: Mar 16, 2021

Join Randy Hale for this fascinating Arty Class. Filmed live from Colorado on 16th March 2021.

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< SEE RANDY'S UPCOMING 2-3HR WORKSHOP HERE >

In this Arty class, you will explore the skills required to paint a fascinating shipwreck as an introduction to Randy's longer 2-3hr workshop. You will cover perspective, water reflections and decisions around the composition of the scene.

**See Reference photo and recommended materials below**

Reference painting example:

Ref photo & line sketch:

Recommended materials list

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Watercolor paper –(300 gsm) or 140# equivalent, cold press – my paper size will be approx. 11”x15” (28 cm x 36 cm equivalent)…a good size for completing a painting in our allotted time.
 
Board - lightweight rigid surface; to clip or fasten your paper to. Slightly larger than the paper.
 
Brushes – Squirrel Mop, Medium Round, a Flat (1”w), and a rigger. Synthetic & natural mix
 
Water container - for rinsing brushes
 
Spray bottle – small size for fine misting
 
Paint palette – with mixing well and dedicated wells to squeeze pigments into. (Use better grade pigment brands to ensure quality mixing - student grade paints are mostly synthetic binder that result in blotchy mixing of pigments)
 
Suggested pigment colors include warm & cool version of 6 primaries + couple earthtones.
 
· Cool Yellow (cadmium light, lemon yellow) & Warm Yellow (gamboge, Indian yellow)
 
· Raw Siena (or Yellow Ochre) & Raw Umber
 
· Orange (I use Schmincke’s Transparent Orange)
 
· Burnt Siena (or Quinachridone Burnt Orange) & Burnt Umber
 
· Warm Red (Pyrol or Cadmium) & Cool Red (Alizarin, Opera, Magenta)
 
· Warm Violet, Cool Violet
 
· Prussian Blue (a deep dark)
 
· Ultramarine Blue & Cobalt Blue
 
· Cerulean Blue & Turquoise Light
 
· Sap Green (warm), Veridian (cool), Cad Green Light (light apple green)
 
Pencil (HB or softer), kneaded eraser
 
Handful of tissue for blotting; soft rag – to manage amount of water on your brush
 
Hair Dryer or Heat Gun