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@@mayukhbanerjee1147 Hi! I would get started with a tripod portable palette (i think you can find on Amazon or an art store like Art Lounge, if you're from Mumbai) and some basic colours - white, black, raw umber, cadmium red, ultramarine blue, a forest green or viridian green, and some yellows - ochre and lemon.. Winsor and Newton are a good brand available in India. I would also invest in 4-5 brushes of various sizes depending on the scale of the artworks you plan to make. Some Linseed oil, some solvent (turpentine), some old rags, a canvas or wood surface, maybe some gesso to prep the canvas. Haha, it sounds like a lot perhaps, but its really enjoyable to do. Let me know if this was helpful! Thanks!

@@ArtMonga.StudioMonga Thanks! I was hoping to use water soluble oils because I currently live in a one room pg with not much ventilation 😅. I also don't have access to a fridge so how to store the colours once they are on the palette is also something I am thinking about. Initially I was looking for a box palette (even thought of DIYing one) so that it can at least keep the colours away from air, but didn't find suitable ones and thus have been thinking of using a clear acrylic board or a ceramic plate for a makeshift palette. But that's when the topic of storing the paint comes which I can't figure out. Sorry for the rambling haha. Really appreciate your response and totally get it if you'd rather not read this whole paragraph lol.

@@mayukhbanerjee1147 thank you! Yea, its how i approached my portraits as well, but I this way i am always strengthening my base, and that's always a good thing!

@@damienchristian8536 thank you:)) i use my right hand to create! Its the mirror image 😅 and thankyou ! I try to be calm bit sometimes i listen to music and go crazy 😅

@@ArtMonga.StudioMonga There is a Katie Melua song you should listen to maybe... 'nearest thing to crazy I have ever known. I was never crazy, on my own....' 😀

@@damienchristian8536 haha okay, i will!

what

@@rajeevmonga8554 thank you so much ! 🥰🥰🥰🙏🏼🤓

@@phoebelawson5912 thank you Phoebe!

@@devangirathod4879 thank you 🥰

Thank you ❤

Thanks

@@EnricVilarasau thank you 🥰 like 2 days ! 🤸🏽‍♀️ It was a small piece so was pretty quick! 😊

Thanks a lot 😊

Thank you so much!!

@@AmitPatel-nk6sn thank you !

@@swatipahuja9484 thank you!

<3 <3

@@rubenscasco801 thank you😊🙏🏼

Thank you ☺️ 🥂🥂🌸

Thank you so much ☺️ 🥹

Thank you Shivali, you inspire me too! keep going :) <3

😊​@@ArtMonga.StudioMonga

Gracias Guapaaaa :D :D

@@jasbirkaur7655 thank you 😊😊

@@rashmimonga4769 thank you 🥰🙏🏼

@@anandkulkarni3920 thank you so much 🥰🥰🙏🏼🙏🏼 I'm glad you could see it!

:) <3

Thank you so much!

:D Nice question. It's a cutter, and artists use it to sharpen pencils, as they can control the amount of wood that needs to be chipped off, and also the edges of the lead tip. A normal sharpener will only create one type sharpness whereas with a cutter you can control and have sharper or softer edges for the lead tip. Also the cutter let's you add length to the wooden part, so the longer the tip is, it acts as a ruler for artists to measure the direction or height/width of the subject they are drawing.:) Hope this was helpful!

@@ArtMonga.StudioMonga yes thanks 🙏

Thank you :) 🥰

Thank you so much! :) Greatly appreciate it! <3

🥰🥰 thank you!

Thank you 😁😁🙏🏽

Thank you so much!🧚🏽‍♂️🤗

Thank you so much! :D <3

Thanks Sofia :D :) I appreciate it! <3 lots of love to you as well!

Muchas Gracias!