and for his darling daughter
Simply stated
Yatagarasu 八咫烏
from the sixties
Morning's work
Pretty in Red
The island after
Trail from the river
Ambiguity
Sub-arctic rescue
At minus forty degrees
Starting to unravel
Tom Turkey Tells......
Dis couraged
study, torso
CollideOscope II
and the rest of the story
Vole's eye view
Four objects delimiting a universe
Goin' with the flow
Over the edge
& we're safe 'neath the gaze of the State
Moose tracks
Quickly
Seen
Remember to fall back
four before
summer seen
A mess made in heaven
uplifting
November noon
Om mani padme hum
And the point of the story is...
Morning light
Happy Halloween II
Weather or not
1917
Curious
Days gone by
Waiting for sunset
Returning
1000 yard
Elemental
The road home
Happy Halloween!
See also...
Keywords
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Really BIG pans


Personally I find the paint holding area, even in any commercial studio palette I've seen, to be far too small to suit my tastes.
Half pans are better than nothing for traveling. Full size pans work, but picking up paint from an approximately half inch (2 cm) pan with a large brush can be a problem, especially when that pan sits cheek to jowl with another color. Creatacolor 'bricks' come closest to what I want, each of their 'pans' is the larger than 2 standard pans.
So! I've found that cheap white condiment trays from Freddies do the job pretty good, you betcha, for me. I can fit a brush in them, write the color therein on the edge with a sharpy and, once the paint is dry they stack and store well.
I included the ruler in the picture for scale.
Also I find old cafeteria trays ideal for watercolor work. They'll hold any paper up to 12 by about 14 inches (30 by 40 cm), are great for working wet on wet and clean up with a spray and a wipe.
Half pans are better than nothing for traveling. Full size pans work, but picking up paint from an approximately half inch (2 cm) pan with a large brush can be a problem, especially when that pan sits cheek to jowl with another color. Creatacolor 'bricks' come closest to what I want, each of their 'pans' is the larger than 2 standard pans.
So! I've found that cheap white condiment trays from Freddies do the job pretty good, you betcha, for me. I can fit a brush in them, write the color therein on the edge with a sharpy and, once the paint is dry they stack and store well.
I included the ruler in the picture for scale.
Also I find old cafeteria trays ideal for watercolor work. They'll hold any paper up to 12 by about 14 inches (30 by 40 cm), are great for working wet on wet and clean up with a spray and a wipe.
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