Skip to Content
Tampa Regional Artists
Calendar
Donate
Volunteer
Sponsorship
Exhibitions
Board of Directors
Art Center
News
Contact Us
Classes
Workshops / Demonstrations
Doodad Repurposed Sculpture Competition
Login Account
0
0
JOIN / RENEW
Tampa Regional Artists
Calendar
Donate
Volunteer
Sponsorship
Exhibitions
Board of Directors
Art Center
News
Contact Us
Classes
Workshops / Demonstrations
Doodad Repurposed Sculpture Competition
Login Account
0
0
JOIN / RENEW
Calendar
Folder: How To Help
Back
Donate
Volunteer
Sponsorship
Exhibitions
Folder: About Us
Back
Board of Directors
Art Center
News
Contact Us
Folder: Programs
Back
Classes
Workshops / Demonstrations
Doodad Repurposed Sculpture Competition
Login Account
JOIN / RENEW
Workshops › Painting on Masa Paper for a Batik Effect
Image 1 of 2
Image 2 of 2

Painting on Masa Paper for a Batik Effect

from $52.75

Workshop Fee:

Supplies:

One of the main keys to success to working on location is to test your paper, pens and tools before you ever step foot outside! Please make sure your paper plays well with pen, pencil and watercolor before you attempt to work on location.

Recommended Art Supply List

The items below are my basic kit. I may not use every item each time I’m on location, but I’ve used them enough to make it worthwhile to have them at all times. 

A bag appropriate for carrying the items below. Please avoid leather as it gets heavy very quickly.

5.5” x 8.5,” 7” x 7” or 7” x 10” Watercolor Sketchbook (For someone just getting started I recommend Canson Montval Watercolor Spiral Bound Pad, 5.5” x 8.5”) Regardless of the brand, please be sure your sketchbook plays well with watercolors!

#2 Pencil - I like mechanical pencils as I don’t need a sharpener.


White Eraser


Kneaded Eraser

Permanent Ink Pen* in gray, black or sepia in a thick and thin nib size

Uni•Ball® White Signo Gel pen in white

White Sharpie® Poster Paint Pen in a Fine Tip OR a white POSCA Paint Marker in a Fine Tip

A few pieces of Tracing Paper cut down to fit in the back of your sketchbook

A few pieces of scrap watercolor paper for testing ideas and pigments

Ruler


Large and small waterbrushes


Watercolors - A small portable kit. (e.g. Winsor Newton, Koi, Cotman) 


Facial Tissues - An inexpensive brand works best!

Paper Towels


On Location Supplies

Stool - easy to set-up and break-down quickly in case a bench is not handy or the ground is inhospitable

Long-sleeve shirt and/or sunscreen

Hat

Sunglasses

Water bottle for staying hydrated

Comfortable, flat shoes

*Pen Recommendations:  For the Gray Permanent Pen - Derwent Graphik LineMaker.  For the Permanent Black Pen - Faber Castell® Pitt® Pens, Pigma® Micron® and Prismacolor.  All brands make a wide range of permanent colored markers. Be very careful of using Sharpie® ink markers as they can bleed through your paper months after you use them. The paint markers are fine. 

Please do not bring any “favorite” art supplies that cannot be easily and inexpensively be replaced. Leave Great-Aunt Margaret’s palette at home along with the fountain pen that set you back a month’s pay! There are few things more heartbreaking than to damage, lose, or drop a favorite art toy.

Free & Open to the Public
705 West Swann Avenue
Tampa, FL, 33606
Phone: 813-251-3780
Hours: Tue-Sun Noon to 3PM
Closed Mondays

Copyright © 2021 Tampa Regional Artists

Tampa Regional Artist logo with multi-colored waves flowing through the tra acroymn.

Tampa Regional Artists is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization dedicated to promoting artistic excellence and art appreciation by providing a permanent gallery space for education, exhibition opportunities, outreach activities and fellowship for artists and the Tampa Bay Area community.

We are a proud Partner of the annual DooDad Tampa Art / Sculpture Competition.

The Doodad Sculpture Competition is a one-of-a-kind event that inspires K–12 students across Hillsborough County to think creatively and act sustainably. Hosted by the all-volunteer Doodad Committee of Tampa Regional Artists, this annual competition challenges young artists to create 3-dimensional sculptures using unconventional, discarded materials—all in response to an environmentally conscious theme.