Air - dry clay (I used the Crayola brand) Toothpick Water Wooden skewer Tape Paint Paint
brush Black pen (I used a Sakura Gelly Roll Pen) Embroidery floss in a matching color
Not exact matches
It was very simple, just paint their feet white and add the
black accents with either a
pen or a paint
brush.
The mini-locker edition includes two «notebooks,» each featuring detailed episode information and production photos, as well as a replica yearbook embellished with signatures from cast members, behind - the - scenes photos and classic show memorabilia, and liner notes
penned by Fred Savage, series creators Neal Marlens and Carol
Black and executive producer Bob
Brush.
Brush pen Line & Wash A3 heavy weight cartridge paper, bottle of
black Indian ink, pot for ink, distilled water,
brushes (watercolour
brushes are fine), kitchen paper or blotting paper, clean water pot.
A selection of
black fine liner
pens - one with a small nib (0.25 - 0.3 mm), one with a medium nib (0.5 - 0.75 mm) and one with a large nib (called a
brush or graphic nib).
Untitled (man with a bat on his head), n.d.,
pen and
black ink and
brush and
black and gray wash on cream wove paper
Nicolas Poussin, Crossing the Red Sea (1647),
pen and
brush, brown wash and
black chalk, 7-1/2 ″ x 13 ″; courtesy The Academy of the Arts, Petrograd
Peter Paul Rubens (1577 — 1640), Angel Blowing a Trumpet, Facing Left, ca. 1617 - 20,
black chalk, white chalk with wet
brush,
pen and
black - brown ink, squared in
black chalk, purchased as the gift of the Fellows with the special assistance of Mr. Walter C. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stern, The Morgan Library & Museum, 1957.1.
Jacob Jordaens (1593 — 1678), Christ Among the Doctors, ca. 1663, watercolor and opaque watercolor, red and
black chalks, charcoal, red chalk with wet
brush and
pen and brown ink, sheet extended by the artist on both sides with vertical strips; purchased by Pierpont Morgan (1837 - 1913) in 1909, The Morgan Library & Museum, III, 170.
Peter Paul Rubens (1577 — 1640), Angel Blowing a Trumpet, Facing Right, ca. 1617 - 20,
black chalk, white chalk with wet
brush,
pen and
black - brown ink, squared in
black chalk, purchased by Pierpont Morgan (1837 - 1913) in 1909, The Morgan Library & Museum, I, 233.
The essentials are a straight
pen holder, Leonardt 30 pointed nib,
black ink, plastic pippette and a small paint
brush.