A regular tool for painting

Oil painting has a variety of methods and tools. The historical evolution of oil painting over the past several hundred years has made painting tools constantly improved. In general, the tools commonly used are as follows: (1) Painting box. A tool box for holding paint, brushes, palettes, and toners. Mostly wood, with three retractable legs, used for interior painting and outdoor sketching. (2) Easel. Used to hold the frame in place. According to the painter's needs, the indoor easel can make the picture up and down before and after the movement; Folding easels are used for field painting. An easel can be combined with a picture box or a picture table - picture box easel. (3) Drawing table. Interior painting is used to put palettes, pigments and other utensils, articles, etc. Professional painting table has a variety of functions, can freely move and adjust the height of the best. (4) Draw a stool. Indoor painting stool can be adjusted height, outdoor painting stool can be folded. There is also an up and down trapezoidal painting stool for large oil paintings. (5) Draw an umbrella. When going out to sketch, it can be used for shelter from rain or direct sunlight. Specialized umbrella usually has fixed Settings. (6) Brushes. There are different pen types and sizes, divided into animal and artificial fur two categories, used for color and picture coloring. (7) Drawing knife. There are many shapes. It is mainly used for color mixing, painting, scraping, cleaning and so on. (8) Color palette. There are rectangle and oval two, used for color and pigment placement. (9) Oil can. Used for toning oil, turpentine and other additives. A small oil can with a spring at the bottom can be clipped to the palette. (10) Pen washer. Use for washing or shelving colored brushes. (11) Painting sticks. Also known as a wrist scepter. Used to support the arm while painting. (12) Cloth tongs. Wide jaws, used for canvas mounting. (13) Order guns. Used to hold the canvas in place, like a stapler. They come in both sizes and are slightly longer and harder than regular staples. (14) Hammer and nail. The traditional method of stretching a canvas. Some of the small hammers have magnetic ends that can draw nails. (15) Sandpaper or pumice stone. Used as a base to polish the canvas. (16) Charcoal, pencils and erasers. Used for drawing. (17) Sketchpad. Used for sketching or creating. (18) Newspaper or cloth. Used to clean pens or knives. Cloth head also has a special purpose to wipe the picture. (19) Electric mixer. Used for making base or glue. (20) Brush and scraper. Used as a canvas base. (21) Heater. It is used for heating when making gel or concoction. (22) Marble slab and grinding pestle. Used for grinding oil paints. (23) Mirror. When you look at the picture in the mirror, you can see mistakes in the design. A zoom lens is used to see the overall effect, and a black lens is used to see the relationship between black and white. In addition, beakers, bottles, metal boxes, metal cans and other containers, as well as rulers, scissors, pliers, tape, clips, balances, copper mortar, hair dryers, airbrushes, etc., can come in handy.