Best artists boards & canvas according to redditors

We found 105 Reddit comments discussing the best artists boards & canvas. We ranked the 68 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Subcategories:

Canvas pads
Canvas boards & panels
Canvas tools & accessories
Clayboards
Gessoboards
Craft hardboards
Pastelboards
Pre-stretched canvases
Rolled canvases
Wood art boards

Top Reddit comments about Artists Boards & Canvas:

u/SsurebreC · 198 pointsr/pics

Your OP was so good that I thought I'd help link these:

u/MrDorkESQ · 19 pointsr/whatisthisthing

Osborne webbing stretcher.

It is for upholstery.

u/SAProot · 12 pointsr/CrossStitch

I used this! It’s comparable to 14ct Aida.

Darice Perforated Plastic #14... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001145310?ref=yo_pop_ma_swf

u/DevMechanical1018 · 8 pointsr/mechanicalpencils

Don't worry I have a solution. Global Arts makes Bigger Cases.

u/ChompyChomp · 8 pointsr/painting

How much are you willing to spend to get started?

Painting doesn't have to be an expensive hobby at all, so if you wanna just try it and see if you like it then here's what I would do:

Canvases

Go to a craft store like Michaels, Joann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby (I actually DON'T shop at hobby lobby for political reasons, but I want to list all the stores I can think of for a rounded example) and look for sales on canvases. They almost always have some size that is 1/2 price or buy one get one free. I prefer stretched canvases, and you can usually find ones sized 12x16 or so for a couple bucks (You might need to buy a 3-pack or something to get a good price...really depends on the store and the day) if you wanna go REALLY cheap you can get canvas-boards. The one thing I would say is don't buy something too-small or too-big until you REALLY know what you want to use it for. Trying to come up with something on a 3'x4' canvas will leave you feeling exhausted and frustrated and trying to make something nice on a 8"x5" can be really hard for a beginner. I would look for something around 9"x12" up to 12"x16" to start with. (for reference, a "regular" sheet of paper is 8"x10")

You can also shop online for canvases, but in my experience you can usually find a better deal at physical stores. However, here is a link to Amazon just to get an idea of the kind of [canvas to look for:] (https://www.amazon.com/Artlicious-Pre-Stretched-Cotton-Acrylics-Painting/dp/B01FOYPERU/ref=lp_12896241_1_14?s=arts-crafts&ie=UTF8&qid=1484149402&sr=1-14) Higher quality canvases can get really expensive so don't be daunted if you go in and only see $30 canvases...look for the cheap ones.

Paints

For a beginner, I would stick to acrylics. I have actually only used oils a few times and there is a lot of cleanup, waiting, and in general I find them a lot harder to work with. (I also haven't given them much of a chance so if anyone disagrees with me I won't put up much of a fight.) I actually PREFER the cheap acrylics that are a bit liquidy. (Apple Barrel, or CRAFT.... here's a link just to get an idea of what container they come in: Apple BArrel Set They are usually about 1$ apeice for a 2oz bottle. You should also get a bigger 8oz or 16oz of black and white as you will probably use those a lot more than others. (If you end up painting a lot you will probably want to get 8oz sizes of your basic colors too..) For starting, I would avoid the acrylic tubes...they are more expensive, smaller usually, and (I think) a little harder to work with texture-wise. IF you don't know what you want to paint yet, or if you just wanna try a lot of different stuff, that color set I linked to is a decent palette to start with and there's enough there to mix in order to make just about any color you want. (That set does NOT contain black or white though...so if you go for that be sure to also get black and white).

Brushes

Here's the one thing I WOULDNT cheap up on. Get a decent set of brushes. Get at least one or two TINY brushes, then 3 or four of intermediate size up to about 1" wide. Any bigger than that is useful for covering a lot of canvas, but not REALLY necessary. I don't have any real tips about which brands to buy...if you go to a physical store, just look at them...if they look like super soft, furry, cheap, "kid" brushes, I'd avoid them. Look for ones with firmer bristles..clean crisp points or lines. Sometimes you can find a nice set...I think I usually spend $2 or so apeice (depends on the size) and then I have a few nicer ones I like, but it will take a while to get a feel for what your personal favorite brush size is so don't bother getting better quality until you know you will use it. I like to pick up an extra brush every time I head to the store, so I have a ton now of all sizes but at first expect to spend ~10$ to get an okay set.

Inspiration

I like to do a google image search based on a generic word. Then in the advanced image search tools you can search by color...I find a lot of interesting things that I will then either paint, or use as inspiration for a painting. I think everyone finds inspiration differently, but this is just my own way. I would avoid starting with any people/portraits/etc as the human brain is SUPER critical of any errors we detect in faces, bodies, hands, etc.. YOU can paint a car that is 95% accurate and it will look AMAZING but if you paint a face that is only 98% accurate it will look like a hideously deformed mess. (Im making up these numbers...I dont even know what a percent accuracy would mean for a painting, but I think the general idea gets across).

Technique

Whatever works for you...youtube videos, just trying it out, taking a class...I dont know! I'm self-taught and Im sure I've picked up a LOT of bad habits, but a few things I do that might be helpful that arent obvious:

  • Feel free to draw lightly with pencil on the canvas for a start, sketch out your basic shapes and proportions. It's a lot easier to erase (or ignore) a pencil line than it will be to rearrange your picture once you start painting it.
  • Paint the background/sky/etc first. Even if you have a big foreground object, it will be a lot easier to make a nice sky with a fluffy cloud or whatever that is then partially covered by your cool sailboat than it will be to try to paint the cloud JUUUUST up to the sailboat's sail, and then fill in the little bit you can see between the mast and the sail and then continue the cloud on the other side, than it would have been to just paint the stupid cloud first, and then paint your awesome sailboat over the top of it.
  • Don't get attached to a part of your work. (This is the hardest thing...) If you are painting a face, and you paint this AMAZING eye, but once you finish it you realize its kind of too far to the left...you can't keep it...you need to move the eye. IF you are painting to LEARN, then you need to rework this in order to gain good skills. IF you are painting to make AWESOME ART then you need to rework this because the eye is wrong and it wont be awesome! (Hey! Why are you painting a face in the first place?! I told you not to do that at first!)
  • Whiskey

    All that said, good luck! Hope you like it!
u/orangeapplez · 6 pointsr/StressFreeSeason

Link to original post: https://redd.it/am3zlu

Printed then cutout the letters and taped them to cardstock. I would recommend using a canvas panel like this.

u/fightswithbears · 3 pointsr/painting

Most art supply stores will carry packs of canvas panels such as these. Much cheaper than actual canvas but still textured the same.

u/ErasmusLongfellow · 3 pointsr/whatisthisthing

if it says 'japan' on it, you got a good one.
this one is a cheap chinese knock off that looks identical.
https://www.amazon.com/US-Art-Supply-Chrome-Canvas/dp/B00PSKPDMC/

u/newophelia · 3 pointsr/Art

Are these on paper? If so, make sure you're using paper appropriate for acrylics, so you don't have to worry about degradation, and you'll have a much easier time achieving depth of colour/shading. You don't necessarily have to move to stretched canvas, especially if you're just starting getting a hang of the medium and just want to play around. You can also use primed canvas pads (eg). They're similar similar to watercolour or sketch pads and have a primed side.

Your second piece is cute and would make a nice illustration, especially for something like a children's book. There's definitely a story there.

Have you painted before? Looks like you're having a good time trying out the new medium, and are making good use of techniques and the material. Good luck!

u/Homegrown_Sooner · 3 pointsr/UNBGBBIIVCHIDCTIICBG

Paint: 12 piece - $8.96

Brushes:12 piece - $7.99

Knifes: 5 piece - $6.74

[Canvas:(12) 8x10 - $11.99] (https://www.amazon.com/CANVAS-PANELS-12-PACK-Painting/dp/B01FCHZOII/ref=sr_1_4?s=arts-crafts&ie=UTF8&qid=1503068681&sr=1-4&keywords=canvas)

Paint Thinner: 34 oz. - $13.69

Total: $49.37

All of this should last you a while. You can share with your spouse too. Maybe get two sets of brushes though. You can do it. I never have painted anything in my life because I was scared how I'd waste my time on how it would turn out. You just have to do it! Loved every painting I have done. You will never like everything detail about you art (happy little accidents) but you will be happy with the overall outcome. Plus it is so relaxing!

u/drjonas2 · 3 pointsr/beadsprites

that's about right... bought these canvases
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0015QWZL0/ref=oh_details_o09_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
then bought all the necessary colors here:
http://www.eksuccessbrands.com/perlerbeads/Products/1000_Beads__See_All_Colors_041500P.htm
I've done other projects so had a lot of the colors already, so don't know the exact $$ but as I said, you're about right in the $30-$40 ballpark

oh and fiance already had the paints...

u/Eldalu · 3 pointsr/learnart

If a near by place sells it, get a small set of [12 acrylics] (http://www.amazon.com/Reeves-Acrylic-Paints-Assorted-Color/dp/B00251IKQ8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1375862560&sr=8-1&keywords=12+acrylic), a small starter set of [paint brushes] (http://www.amazon.com/Princeton-Series-Brown-Handled-Brush/dp/B000H431OQ/ref=pd_sim_hg_54) and some small [canvas panels] (http://www.amazon.com/Canvas-panels-inch-pack-12/dp/B00251AWQ4/ref=pd_sim_hg_22) or a [deeper canvas] (http://www.amazon.com/Fredrix-5031-Stretched-Canvas-36-Inch/dp/B000Y3EST2/ref=pd_sim_ac_82) if you wish to hang them up . be sure to price check these near by, as a place near me sells canvases at a almost a third of that price

I personally found acrylics easier to get into. you can water them down to get a watercolor feel, or keep them thick for more of an oil's feel and are much more satisfying and easier to pick up then colored pencils. They also dry quickly. Then just get some cheap plastic plates to use for a pallet and set up anywhere you have space.

u/cautiouscreative · 2 pointsr/CrossStitch

I have found a distinction between plastic canvas for needlepoint and plastic/vinyl aida for cross stitch (here are some choices offered by UK-based Willow Fabrics). Plastic canvas has wider holes to accommodate the fluffiness of yarn.

I have seen posts on this sub using perforated plastic canvas, but I am not sure if it flexes as much as plastic aida.

u/ARiceGirl · 2 pointsr/Art

Hey! Your comment made me go look around again and I found these https://www.amazon.ca/Tosnail-Mini-Canvas-Panels-Set/dp/B06XKVLTZW/ref=sr_1_6?s=kitchen&ie=UTF8&qid=1499887564&sr=1-6 as 3x3 inches, not 2x2 but I work with these as well. I'm gonna order and see how they are! :D Thanks again for the reminder lol

u/TerribleArtwork · 2 pointsr/fountainpens

Local art supply store.

Has a stamp on it that says “Global Art materials inc”

Edit: link for amazon Canada, but should get you headed the right way

u/unoriginalviewer · 2 pointsr/HappyTrees

From some limited experience, you may have had TOO much liquid white on the canvas. Trying using less next time.

To get a clean white color, I find that I have to clean my brushes OFTEN. If my colors start to blend together, I either run the brush on my palette until the brush is clean or use a paper towel to wipe the paint off.

Looks like you "blurred" the clouds out with the "one hair and air"? Might have pushed too hard and blurred all the color together. Also combined with your lavender problem earlier, your white might have taken out all the dark accents. I had a similar problem with my Emerald Water painting background. The shadows are just as important as the light/highlights.

You might need a new fan brush. I just got a new one to test, but I looked for a stiffer bristled brush. The fan brush I was originally using was probably too soft (and originally meant for watercolor/acrylic). https://imgur.com/a/IqxBpt7

Need to load more white paint to get the snow drifts I think. Get that "ridge" of paint on.

Also, in my general experience, something with less colors tend to be harder.

You can always gesso over a canvas to continue practicing, or art stores will carry canvas paper. Basically gesso'd paper. https://www.amazon.com/Strathmore-25-309-Canvas-Paper-Sheets/dp/B0027AGL90

Hope your next painting goes well!

u/YvoArcher · 2 pointsr/CrossStitch

I did some similar sizes for a similarly nerdy bunch and backed them with canvas panels.

I just used very good fabric glue to adhere to the back all around and wrote a message on the back.

They were like nerdy post cards!

Good luck and have fun!

u/BigDisaster · 2 pointsr/CrossStitch

Maybe something like this? The problem with plastic canvas is that it doesn't come in very large sizes though. I'm not sure how big a piece you need.

https://www.amazon.ca/Perforated-Plastic-Canvas-Count-Pkg-White/dp/B001145310/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?keywords=plastic+canvas&qid=1556455805&s=gateway&sr=8-1-spons&psc=1

u/scrooched_moose · 2 pointsr/Cooking

His jerky method is one of the few things on the show that just doesn't seem to work. As you've mentioned it's crazy expensive now (didn't he say $.99 per?) and no matter which kind I tried I got filter fibers stuck to the jerky.

I've had much better luck with plastic canvas stapled to some cheap wood frames I made up. Still works great with the box fan, easier to clean, and nothing stuck to the food.

u/ahumpsters · 2 pointsr/oilpainting

Fredrix 3501 Canvas Pads, 12 by 16-Inch https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000YQGG3A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_i391DbXPFMMA5

This is the brand I use. I take masking tape and tape it at the edges to an art board.

Another nice thing about them is that once they are dry, I can store them much much easier.

u/p_nathan · 2 pointsr/oilpainting

> 1) If I just want to practice, do I have to size the wood, or can I just go straight to 2-3 coats of acrylic gesso before painting?

I buy canvas paper for that. Ex: https://www.amazon.com/Fredrix-3501-Canvas-Pads-16-Inch/dp/B000YQGG3A



> 2) Also for practice, does it matter if I use something tougher like marine plywood, or is normal plywood okay? What's the cheapest hard surface I can get away with practicing?

it does not matter if you want to trash it. it should be something like a regular surface though.

> 3) For more polished attempts, is 1/8" thick marine plywood suitable for pieces that are 9x12"? (sized and gesso'd) I know warping is an issue for larger pieces, but considering 9x12" isn't that big, and marine plywood is pretty expensive, I'm hoping it's okay.

It's probably ok. I'd spend some time studying the business of board prep and proper woods.

> 4) I've been having what I call "false starts" because I'm so afraid of wasting such costly materials. My background so far has been digital, so nearly everything needed to be bought. Is this anxiety normal, and any advice on how to get over it?

Yes.

Just paint. Start with black and white, then add color after you feel comfortable.

> 5) Are there any sort of containers to avoid using when storing mediums or solvents? I currently have glass jars with metal lids, but would plastic jars with plastic lids be all right, or glass jars with the airtight lids lined with rubber?

Glass jars w/ cork would be good - you can get those from some new age stores which do incense & oils n stuff. https://www.amazon.com/Blue-Glass-Bottle-Cork-Top-3-4oz/dp/B007EEQ0BI

I buy Hobby Lobby eyedropper bottles, myself. I fill the bottle and store the main jar in a darker place.

https://www.hobbylobby.com/Art-Supplies/Painting-Supplies/Palettes-Tools/50mL-Dropper-Bottles/p/57410

> 6) I have a very tiny room, so space is a problem for me. Is it okay to have my painting area in the same room as where I sleep if I take precautions? (not leaving solvent or medium out, washing or dipping brushes, storing rags in a metal container/washing rags at the end of the day)?

Linseed oil isn't an issue. Only the solvents are problematic in terms of offgassing. Make sure your rags are stored in a way that doesn't cause fire.

> 7) Any advice on where and how to cut costs? I've taken to using some cheap materials for some stuff, but everything else seems so costly. Here's my starter set checklist:

> ~ Gamsol

Good solvent. Don't cut costs and use hardware store stuff.

> ~ Galkyd/Liquin

You don't need this.

> ~ Winsor & Newton limited palette (6 tubes)

k.

> ~ Golden Gesso + sandpaper + 2 varnishing brushes

To be honest, I just buy canvases from Dick Blick. I have done the gesso and prep, and it doesn't do anything for me most of the time.

> ~ A set of hog hair brushes, filberts, flats, rounds in small and medium

Can skip the filberts. You'll probably want large.

I would not skimp on brushes. I advise Dick Blick Master's line of red sables and hog hairs. They are a big part of what makes you able to do controllable work.


> ~ palette (cheap piece of glass)

I use a $7 hobby lobby palette.

> ~ cheap canvas boards for practice (inquiring at a local hardware for wood panels to save money)

seems legit.

> ~ 2x palette knives

You probably should get a set so you can figure out how you want to manipulate paint, unfortunately. Saving that: yes, 2x is good.

> ~ a handful of airtight jars and containers

You typically don't need those....

> ~ paper towels and used clothing for rags

Yep.

> ~ DIY'd: brush rack for holding/drying used brushes, table easel

Yep. I cut a semicircle out of an amazon box to lay the brushes flat for holding drying brushes (this way water doesn't run into the wood while it dries); for actual longer term storage I have some glass containers from hobby lobby. If you eat peanut butter faster than I do, you can buy glass jars of peanut butter and use them instead.

Oil painting is a spendy hobby to get started.

I would prefer good brushes, good oil/solvent, and a few but good tubes of paint over anything else. You can cheap out on pretty much everything else; if you can get good wood and properly prep, that's close to ideal for painting longjevity once you can figure out how to cradle it.

Good paint lasts, doesn't have useless additives, and behaves well. I always recommend using single pigment paint for reasons of controllability. Good oil doesn't get in your way, good brushes help you. For budget conscious painting, I believe Gamsol is the best company dollar for dollar, but you can do yourself a solid with Art Treehouse as well.

All this reminds me, I have to put together a "learner's" order for a family member who's into art. :)

u/ZombieButch · 2 pointsr/oilpainting

Canvas panels are a good, inexpensive surface to work on. They come pre-primed, and don't take up a lot of space compared to stretched canvas. They come in lots of sizes and you can get them for less than a buck a panel. These are not great panels but for starting out, they're just fine. You can improve them by adding a layer of heavy body gesso. 8x10, 9x12, and 11x14 are good sizes to work with starting out; they're not so big that they take a huge amount of paint to cover, but big enough to give you room to work with.

Bristle brushes are great for oil paint as they really let you push the paint around; you can get some softer brushes later, but a good set of bristles are all you really need to get started. Robert Simmons Signet brushes are very decent brushes for the price; pretty much any 2 of the K,L,M, or N brush packs will get you started.

Don't buy the cheapest oil paint, but there are some decent student paints out there. Gamblin's 1980 line is probably the best, I think. Winsor Newton's Winton line is hit or miss, depending on the color, but is generally okay if that's your only option. I wouldn't go cheaper than that. If you want to go better without breaking the bank, Gamblin and Winsor Newton's normal lines are both good, as is M Graham. A small palette is all you need starting out; titanium white, ivory black, ultramarine blue, hansa yellow, pyrrol red (or Winsor Newton's Winsor red), and burnt umber make a good all-around starter palette that you can do a lot with and are all non-toxic colors. Cadmium yellow and cadmium red are both great colors for a starter palette but have toxicity issues; you can use them both perfectly safely if you use them mindfully, but some people - with children or animals in the house that might get into the paints, for example - understandably prefer to avoid the problem altogether.

The issue of safety, though, brings up the question of your workspace. Depending on how well ventilated it is will determine if you need to work solvent free or not, and that'll effect what other stuff you need to get.

u/jessdb19 · 1 pointr/Beginning_Photography

I used to use a box I made out of stretched canvas boards I used whatever I had for lights (most often it was just a regular desk lamp). I DID upgrade to a clamp light (like what you'd use to light a garage, or keep poultry warm.) I could use the light pointed at the canvas board, but because it was a thick material, it would diffuse beautifully. And the boards were cheap enough, that I could throw one out if it got dirty-or if I wanted to paint one black. It was essentially a DIY softbox studio.

My apologies for the quality of the images-these are YEARS old and were taken with a kodak DX7590

Example 1-Orange in a bowl

Example 2-Strawberry

You can buy mini studio's now, some with integrated lighting. They are usually inexpensive. I always preferred to make my own, because I could control some aspects of the light. (Angle, intensity, color, etc)

u/thingamajig1987 · 1 pointr/HelpMeFind

Salome Idea 25x25CM (10x10 Inch) Artist Square Stretched Canvas, Middle Size Pre-Stretched Cotton Canvas Panel Boards 5-Pack, White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06Y5ZQ4D2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_B98iDbJMF47XN

u/gingysnap · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

So my book question didn't really factor into my decision, because I had an answer in mind from reading another of your comments haha.

I think you should help your dad get back into oil painting with a cute "paint nite"!

For the actual gift, you should buy oil paints, brushes, and canvases. (Although please bear in mind I have never used oil paint, so you may want to check in with a craft store like Michael's on what is best... I just sorted by good reviews and pricing!)

Also in the package, you should include a "Paint Nite with /u/Notaprizetobewon" coupon! For the paint nite, pull up a Bob Ross video and paint together. Then, you can trade paintings with each other as another unique little gift, and hang them somewhere special. Or hang them together!

u/ryker888 · 1 pointr/ArtistLounge

Cheap canvas pads is what I have been using for studies and practice as I have been learning. The Strathmore canvas pads are pre-primed and I think would work great for your purposes.

Amazon Link: https://www.amazon.com/Strathmore-Canvas-Glue-Bound-Sheets/dp/B000KNNVJY?ref_=w_bl_hsx_s_off_web_2601417011

u/BenCuy · 1 pointr/3Dprinting

Thanks now I can Reddit good.

What you could do Is use mdf (that stuff clip boards are made of) and drill holes into it. You could even use a 2d printer to print a template out. Mdf is a lot easier to work with than plexiglass.

You can find some here

u/wbgraphic · 1 pointr/DIY

I've done quite a few of these. Butt joints are OK, half-lap joints are better.

These are prints, not paintings. No danger of cracking paint. Also, the synthetic canvas used for the prints isn't terribly flexible. It will stretch enough to allow for mounting tight on the frame, but not enough to distort the print.

You'll want these, BTW. Stretching the canvas is much easier with them, and the result much nicer.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/whatisthisthing

Gooseneck webbing stretcher for working with webbing for upholstery/furniture

YouTube video for reference

u/jessaloo · 1 pointr/Wishlist

These canvas panels can be used for so many things. A lot of creativity can grow here!

/u/bumblebeerose, come get creative! :)

u/SrCallum · 1 pointr/hermitcrabs

This is a common myth that hermit crabs NEED to submerge to drink/fill their shell/clean. They drink with their small claw, dipping it in the water and lifting it to their mouth. They don't fill their shell underwater -- they suck water in through their setae (tiny hairs) and this allows them to slowly add the water to their abdomen, maintaining their preferred PH. Filling underwater would mess up their PH, so they likely have a way to seal off their shell if they do decide to go under. It's possible a saltwater pool could help with mites, but they do fine with their smaller inner claws removing dirt and grooming themselves (you can see them if you look into their shell at the right angle). Also some species in the wild don't even have access to saltwater. So they don't need pools, but some crabs do like to submerge as long as the water quality is good. Spizam71 goes into a lot more detail about this on my post.

I set up some pools myself before I learned they don't need them. If you'd like to go ahead with it anyway I used two of these tupperwares, they're 4"x4"x2.25". Took me a while to find tupperware deep and big enough for them without taking up too much space (I have a 10 gal). They're a bit pricy though, and if you have more space I'd probly get something a bit bigger. For entry/exit you can get some craft mesh and set it up however you want, I just cut it to size and hot-glued it to the sides. Not the best method for easy cleaning though, I've seen others make a little tee-pee and drape it over the side. You can get some small rocks/gravel and put them in the bottom. A sea sponge is good in the saltwater pool for maintaining water quality and allowing them to crawl out, same goes for live java moss and/or duck weed in the freshwater (duckweed needs natural light, java moss doesn't). If the water quality isn't to their liking, they're a lot less likely to submerge (from this video). Completely change the water out once a week.

Overall they don't need pools, just access to freshwater and saltwater (even then they could probably get their saltwater from food). It is something for them to do though, so it could be beneficial for their happiness. Maybe that's why people recommend it.

u/RatedR4Rudy · 1 pointr/beadsprites

Ironically it was a leftover from a megaman one that I did. I got a 10 pack of them from amazon it was like $20 or so

Edit: it was $30 for the set of 10 but it looks like they sell singles as well, Here is a link to it

u/tequilamockingbirds · 1 pointr/oilpainting

If you're looking for cheaper options, there's always canvas paper too to practice on - something like https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B000YQGG3A/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/ninjaiceflame · 1 pointr/HappyTrees

Thank you! I've done a few on canvas pads like this https://www.amazon.com/Fredrix-3501-Canvas-Pads-16-Inch/dp/B000YQGG3A

But this was my first on a stretched canvas. Also I won't be selling this one... (it was my Christmas gift to my mom!)
Hopefully I can paint some that will sell in the near future though!

u/Jenwith1N · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Something to roast marshmallows on! :)

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