This video is awesome and fun to watch! Thank you! Also, for gluing canvas/linen to a panel I use Golden GAC 100, it works great and is archival quality. I coat both the panel and the canvas/linen before I adhere them together. I have a rugged, but heavy military backpack that I have been wanting to replace. I'll look into the Sienna backpacks. It looks perfect. Thanks again for this super-helpful informational video.
Thank you Jessica: your videos are always instructive and enjoyable. I am already planning the packing for your workshop in France later this year, and your recommendations are so relevant. I was especially grateful for the information about the wet panel carriers. I have also been checking the time my paintings at home are taking to dry, so I can stack them on the way back, and just use the wet carrier for the last 6 paintings. This will save a lot of space in the suitcase. Loli
Nice vid Jessica, but you forgot to add the "kitchen sink" in your back pack!! Just kidding!! I have few odd things in there too (like my channel locks to pull cactus spines out of my hide; I live near Tucson, AZ), including my Open Box M (I have all of them including the thumb box; I mostly use the 9x12 cuz I do 6x8 to 9x12's generally), I don't have an umbrella and carry my Bogan tripod, it would be heavy in the pack, and my Raymars for panels (Gessobord mostly or home made ones). Best tips are: all stuff regarding flying, transporting etc., personal protection (not just from Bears), sun block etc., for comfort, and something to open a stubborn oil paint tube cap (saves your teeth, .....plus all the Cads taste really terrible)!! LOL :D
I love the palette garage. I used masking tape on the bottom to hold it on the easel. Sometimes there is enough room to use two small clips to attach it to the easel. I don’t use Velcro.
I actually am using a photographers umbrella. It doesn't have the vents to help stop becoming a solid wall for wind. The white ones are getting more difficult to find, I have no idea why! They are far superior. You could check with Julian, or Blick, Not sure where else.
Hi Jessica. I’m actually looking into tripods. Any suggestions? I notice diff brands have so many varieties I’m tall so I want one tall enough for me too. Yours seems simple and light wt..I like the leg clip type releases and a quick release Will be checking on eBay.
Thanks Maggie, Yes, Mine is a SLIK, but I have several brands and I have ordered many off of amazon. I always say, don't go with the cheapest ones, but I don't think the $200 ones are necessary either. You want something that'll fit in your pack, be light but sturdy enough to not blow over in a gentle breeze. Somethings to look for, a hook and the base where the legs converge, that way you can hang your backpack under the tripod to keep it from flying away. A means of adjusting the top clip so you can level out your pochade. Sturdy cranks to raise the elevation. I have broken mine before. Some tripods have what seem like tent pegs for toes to cram them into the soil for stability. I wouldn't do this because you may not always be on soil- could be on a sidewalk sometimes. Anyway, I hope that helps. If you want to run one by me before committing, shoot me an email! I'll look at it quick. :)
check out the Bogan Manfredo I think it's called. Does not collapse too small though but is heavy enough to make a good weapon (a club). For mountain lions (we have here in AZ, and other "varmints" of the two-legged variety) Pricey, yes, and also get the quick release for your easel (I recommend hers) and the universal joint, extra cost but worth it. Cheers.
This video is awesome and fun to watch! Thank you!
Also, for gluing canvas/linen to a panel I use Golden GAC 100, it works great and is archival quality. I coat both the panel and the canvas/linen before I adhere them together.
I have a rugged, but heavy military backpack that I have been wanting to replace. I'll look into the Sienna backpacks. It looks perfect.
Thanks again for this super-helpful informational video.
There is another good work. The sunshine in winter is really good. I like outdoor sketching activities. Your paintings are great! thanks for sharing!
Congratulations on reaching 20,000 subscribers!! Love your lessons and insights!
A lot of great information, my sister and I paint outside quite a bit, so this is all very useful, thank you so much Jessica!
Thank You so much Jessica. I like it. Best wishes.
What a great idea for traveling with wet (and newly dry) paintings! Thank you for this video!
Thank you Jessica, for a wonderful video ! I also have the Open Box M and i love it ❤️👌
Thank you Jessica: your videos are always instructive and enjoyable. I am already planning the packing for your workshop in France later this year, and your recommendations are so relevant. I was especially grateful for the information about the wet panel carriers. I have also been checking the time my paintings at home are taking to dry, so I can stack them on the way back, and just use the wet carrier for the last 6 paintings. This will save a lot of space in the suitcase. Loli
Great tips Jessica ,have a safe trip overseas.
The palette garage does not need to go to the freezer, that is why you need the clover oil. I love it. The paint lasts forever.
Nice vid Jessica, but you forgot to add the "kitchen sink" in your back pack!! Just kidding!! I have few odd things in there too (like my channel locks to pull cactus spines out of my hide; I live near Tucson, AZ), including my Open Box M (I have all of them including the thumb box; I mostly use the 9x12 cuz I do 6x8 to 9x12's generally), I don't have an umbrella and carry my Bogan tripod, it would be heavy in the pack, and my Raymars for panels (Gessobord mostly or home made ones).
Best tips are: all stuff regarding flying, transporting etc., personal protection (not just from Bears), sun block etc., for comfort, and something to open a stubborn oil paint tube cap (saves your teeth, .....plus all the Cads taste really terrible)!! LOL :D
I use a portable cart to put my backpack on ..wheel it around. Have everything I need in it.
I love the palette garage. I used masking tape on the bottom to hold it on the easel. Sometimes there is enough room to use two small clips to attach it to the easel. I don’t use Velcro.
Good idea!
No need to put the palette garage in the freezer, that is why the clover oil. I love it.
👍
Great advice
Where did you get the paint garage?
🎉🎉🎉🎉
I also have the black/silver umbrella and agree it's just WAY too dark for me. Any idea where to pick up a white one? Thx!
I actually am using a photographers umbrella. It doesn't have the vents to help stop becoming a solid wall for wind. The white ones are getting more difficult to find, I have no idea why! They are far superior. You could check with Julian, or Blick, Not sure where else.
@@JessicaHenry thanks!
Those clips are called Binder Clips. 😃
I'm also someone who likes to tinker with tools.
Hi Jessica. I’m actually looking into tripods. Any suggestions? I notice diff brands have so many varieties I’m tall so I want one tall enough for me too. Yours seems simple and light wt..I like the leg clip type releases and a quick release Will be checking on eBay.
Thanks Maggie, Yes, Mine is a SLIK, but I have several brands and I have ordered many off of amazon. I always say, don't go with the cheapest ones, but I don't think the $200 ones are necessary either. You want something that'll fit in your pack, be light but sturdy enough to not blow over in a gentle breeze. Somethings to look for, a hook and the base where the legs converge, that way you can hang your backpack under the tripod to keep it from flying away. A means of adjusting the top clip so you can level out your pochade. Sturdy cranks to raise the elevation. I have broken mine before. Some tripods have what seem like tent pegs for toes to cram them into the soil for stability. I wouldn't do this because you may not always be on soil- could be on a sidewalk sometimes. Anyway, I hope that helps. If you want to run one by me before committing, shoot me an email! I'll look at it quick. :)
check out the Bogan Manfredo I think it's called. Does not collapse too small though but is heavy enough to make a good weapon (a club). For mountain lions (we have here in AZ, and other "varmints" of the two-legged variety) Pricey, yes, and also get the quick release for your easel (I recommend hers) and the universal joint, extra cost but worth it. Cheers.
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