Hello, Jotaro-san. That's a pretty generic question. What type of art in question are you talking about? Paint, charcoal, ink? I'm going to assume since you're asking me, that it's something like that.
Oil paints themselves - primary colors at least - red, yellow, blue, white, black. But a lot of people also get green and brown. But those five are the most essential.
As for the type, there are a few shops around Level 1 that seem to carry supplies. The brand you'll want - it has a silver cap on it. It's easy to spot, and it's the best I've found.
You'll also want a solvent. There's a few different kinds that work, they should be near the oil paints, though. Turpentine is also acceptable, but has a really strong smell and may not be ideal depending on your home and ventilation. It dilutes oil paints, which sometimes you want.
Drying oil, which also should be nearby, is the opposite of solvent.
As for the brushes, check the packaging, some brushes are better for oils than others. I'd get a variety of sizes. Pallet knives, and a pallet, too.
And an easel and canvas, of course.
And, since good brushes can be pretty costly, I'd get a brush cleaner, too.
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the kind of paint that people were using in like
i don't know
the renaissance or something
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Oil painting was pretty popular during the Renaissance and probably would be the least unwieldy here among styles used then.
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where do i find oil paints then
and what else do you need for those
canvas
an easel
brushes i guess
what else
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As for the type, there are a few shops around Level 1 that seem to carry supplies. The brand you'll want - it has a silver cap on it. It's easy to spot, and it's the best I've found.
You'll also want a solvent. There's a few different kinds that work, they should be near the oil paints, though. Turpentine is also acceptable, but has a really strong smell and may not be ideal depending on your home and ventilation. It dilutes oil paints, which sometimes you want.
Drying oil, which also should be nearby, is the opposite of solvent.
As for the brushes, check the packaging, some brushes are better for oils than others. I'd get a variety of sizes. Pallet knives, and a pallet, too.
And an easel and canvas, of course.
And, since good brushes can be pretty costly, I'd get a brush cleaner, too.
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this is what i needed
simple and easy
i can do all of that with no problem
i don't care about the cost
if that's what i need then i'll get it