$28

Understanding Acrylics with Amy Faris: Materials and Techniques

By: Amy Faris
In this foundation class led by noted artist Amy Faris, students will gain a deeper understanding of acrylic paint and its potential applications and methods of working with it. Materials and Liquitex Mediums extensively covered.
$28
What's New
All Levels
102:41
102:41

Other What's New Classes

Your Recently Viewed Classes

Learn More About this Class

... materials

Purchase the Supplies for this Class at:

Liquitex - Artists Acrylics

Class Materials List 

• Liquitex Heavy Body Paint in the following colors: Yellow Light Hansa, Cadmium Yellow Medium, Cadmium Red Light, Quinacradone Crimson, Ultramarine Blue (Red Shade), Phthalocyanine Blue (Green Shade), Titanium White, Transparent Mixing White.
• The following Liquitex Acrylic Mediums in 8-ounce sizes: Gloss Medium and Varnish, Matte Medium, Matte Gel, Gloss Gel, Gloss Super Heavy Gel, Matte Super Heavy Gel, Slodri Blending Gel.
• One 8-ounce container of Liquitex Gesso
• Two palette knives, one with square end and one with triangular end
• The following Liquitex Freestyle brushes in sizes ranging from 4 to 8: Flat, Round, Filbert, Bright
• One soft fan brush
• One hardware grade painting brush, at least 2" wide
• One 12" x 16" Frederix Canvas Pad
• Compass, protractor and 18" ruler
• Containers for water
• Paper towels
• Masking tape
• Roll of freezer paper (for use as mixing palette)
• Small containers with tight fitting lids for storage of color mixes

Smaller Beginner Materials List

• Liquitex Heavy Body paint in the following colors: Quinacradone Crimson, Yellow Light Hansa, Phthalocyanine Blue (red shade) and Titanium White.
• The following Liquitex mediums in 8-ounce sizes: Matte Medium and Gloss Gel.
• One palette knife.
• One Flat and one Round Liquitex Freestyle Brush in a size 4, 6 or 8.
• One size 6 soft Fan brush.
• One 12" x 16" Frederix Canvas Pad.
• Compass, protractor and 18" ruler.
• Containers for water.
• Paper towels.
• Masking tape.
• Roll of freezer paper (for use as mixing palette).
• Small containers with tight fitting lids for storage of color mixes.



... instructors
Amy Faris

Amy Faris

For seven years, Amy worked within the education program at Liquitex Acrylics and in this capacity presented technical demonstrations on acrylic paint at art schools in the NY/NJ area. She currently teaches at Brookdale Community College in Lincroft NJ, and serves as a member of technical staff at Winsor Newton.

...
Read more

... FAQ


Frequently Asked Questions

If you cannot find the answer you are looking for in your FAQ, please contact us on [email protected]

I am having problems viewing the classes. Any suggestions?

The classes should play fine across all common browsers and operating systems. The only technical requirement is a fairly recent version of the Adobe Flash Player. You can download the latest player for free at http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ . For best possible viewing experience, we recommend above average Internet connections.

If you are experiencing problems such as delays, chopping, freezing or browser crashing, please make sure that you have the latest flash version and are on a stable and fairly good connection. It will also very often help to empty your browser cache.

If you are on a recent flash version, with a good connection, have emptied your cache and still have problems viewing the class, please contact us!

For how long can I access my courses?

Forever. Your access to your CraftArtEdu classes never expires.  You can watch them anytime and as many times you would like.

How do I access the class after purchasing it?

Your class is available to view from your account under “My Account."

I am having problems accessing the class handout.

The class handouts are PDF's  If there is an instructor hand out for your class, it will be in your account on the View Class page link under Material Links.

After taking a class, are you then allowed to use the technique to produce pieces to sell, as long as you reference that it was a technique learned from whoever taught the class? 

"Yes, students can produce work to sell - teachers know that they are putting techniques out there for their students to use. The hope is that the student will apply techniques to create their own unique spin on them, but we cannot take money from students and then say "you can't do that."  We do ask that they give credit to the originator." - Donna Kato

Can I become a CraftArtEdu Instuctor?

We are always looking for great instructors. If you are interested in teaching, please send us an email: [email protected] with a description of the media you would like to teach as well as your bio and a link to your website.


... reviews

Write Your Own Review

Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register