People in Motion with Thainlin Tay
People in Motion
Online workshop with Thainlin Tay
Live Access
October 25, 2024, 5:00 – 7:30 PM Pacific
Live Access registration closes at noon the day before the workshop, or when the workshop is full.
Capture Lively Urban Scenes.
Join us online on Friday, October 25th, from 5pm – 7:30pm Pacific for People in Motion: Capture Lively Urban Scenes with Thainlin Tay!
In this online workshop, students will learn how to sketch passersby and convey motion through a focus on figure drawing, quick and loose strokes, simplicity, and fluidity to depict a subject’s movement and energy.
Workshop Format
We’ve been enjoying the community and course organization of our online learning platform, Circle, and are excited to now offer the option to join workshops live or watch the recording anytime at your own pace. We’re often asked for workshop access beyond the live date and are so glad to make this possible, starting this season. Choose your level of participation: Live or Recorded Access!
Live Access
$60.00
Includes the opportunity to join the 2-hour workshop call, with an additional 30 minutes for asking questions, sharing art, and receiving feedback from the instructor (2.5 hrs total).
Recorded Access
$50.00
Includes all workshop materials and access to the 2-hour workshop recording for those who wish to work at their own pace. The recording is available the week following the live call date.
All participants, regardless of selected format, will have access to the workshop recording at least twelve months after the purchase date. We also invite you to join the Art Toolkit Community, a space for people registered for our workshops to share art, creative musings, questions, and inspiration!
Registration Details
How to Register
Select either “Live Access” or “Recorded Access” and add to cart. Important: you are not registered until you have completed checkout.
We will send you a payment receipt by email. If you don’t see it, please check your junk mail folder, and add hello@arttoolkit.com to your contacts.
Next Steps
When you have completed checkout, you’re in!
You will receive an email with an invite link to our learning platform Circle. If you already have an account, this link will add your new workshop to your Dashboard. The access details and syllabus will be under your Course Dashboard.
Questions? Please send us an email and we’ll help you out.
Recommended Supplies
Pens/Ink
Thainlin’s favorite sketching pens include the Mitsubishi Uni Pin fineliners (Black) with tips ranging from 0.2, 0.3, and 0.5 and a brush tip. The pigment is waterproof and fade-proof; this is ideal for sketching and applying watercolor washes. These pens are inexpensive, and other brands like Sakura perform similarly.
Thainlin also sketches with a fountain pen with a Fude nib (i.e. a bent nib) loaded with De Artramentis Document Ink.
White Gel Pen
Thainlin likes Sakura Gelly Roll Pens for whites and highlights.
Pencils
Thainlin uses a mechanical pencil with a 2B lead for quick outlines.
Watercolors
Thainlin loves the vibrancy of Daniel Smith watercolor pigments, and he uses them in his Folio and Pocket Palettes. Below is a list of the colors in his Folio Palette:
Quinacridone Gold (Holbein)
Permanent Red
Cadmium Orange Hue
Undersea Green
Hooker’s Green
Permanent Green Light
Verditer Blue
Davy’s Gray (Holbein)
Van Dyck Brown
Brushes
Thainlin uses the Pentel Aquash Water Brush for easy carry and small sketches and uses the Escoda Travel Brush Set (Ultimo Series) for larger works, with brushes ranging from sizes 2 to 16.
Paper
Thainlin prefers high-quality 100% cotton watercolor paper from various makers, especially Fabriano, Arches, Canson, and Hahnemühle. We carry the 100% Cotton Hahnemühle Watercolor Book in our shop.
Miscellaneous
A cup for water, and a shop towel or rag.
About Thainlin Tay
Thainlin Tay lives on the tropical island of Singapore. As an avid urban sketcher and artist, he enjoys visiting the city’s older historical areas to sketch buildings and places of worship that harken back to when Singapore was a trading port for the old British Empire. His goal is to capture these architectural gems to represent a part of the new and old city with his artistic input.
