Painting Kits

'I LOVE DIY ART' is the best shop to buy your paint by number today. They have the best canvas, amazing prices and money back guarantee. Shipping is free all over the World and they also sell Diamond Painting Kits as well. The best thing is they have a wonderful support team and customer friendly policies. More than 1000 adult paint by number and almost same amount of diamond art kits available on the site. They always have promotional saving offers on their store, must check that as well. Overall this is a most customer friendly, top quality brand store.

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Painting Brushes

Normally there are 3 painting brushes in the painting kit package.

Tip: If you have purchased more than 1 paint by numbers kit or you are used to painting these, you should order a brush set having more brushes and they are also higher in quality.

Benefits on Paint by Numbers:

Decrease Stress & Anxiety:

Works of art make grown-ups feel more joyful, more quiet and more loose. It is an incredibly simple approach to diminish pressure and get repressed feelings out. Making their stresses blur away briefly. Indeed, even the individuals who can't paint can paint their emotions through this approach.

Physical and Mental Training 

Painting enhance psychological capacities and engine coordination. This diminish the need of prescription for dejection and different pressure related scatters.

Expanded Attention Span 

Painting by Numbers improves center and concentration.

Success Feeling

In painting by numbers approach, finish of a photo can give an extraordinary feeling of accomplishment. In this manner, enhancing fearlessness and rouse creation.

Meditation 

Painting mandalas and diverse examples helps grown-up keep concentrated on the present minute, like that of reflection.

Upgrade Cognitive Memory Function 

Shading helps in critical thinking and authoritative abilities.

Enhances Tolerance and Patience 

Well ordered painting process develops one's understanding and the accentuation on little subtle elements.

Great Time Pass 

For the individuals who simply require a diversion to enable them to decrease pressure, have a decent time pass and ideal approach to relax, these packs could be the best ticket.

Painting is for EVERYONE

If you want to make a painting, you can buy a paint by number kit. A page or canvas has the design drawn on it in numbered irregular shapes that, once filled in with the appropriate colors, produces the work on the cover of the box.

It’s like art. You hang it on your wall. I don’t know whether you are expected to tell visitors that the drawing and plan were done by someone else, or whether you are expected to pass it off as entirely original.

When the recent exhibit, Becoming Van Gogh, went up at the Denver Art Museum, I was delighted to see what a bad painter Van Gogh was for the first few years. He began by copying drawings of the sort you might see in the back of a comic book—send in your rendition and ten bucks and we’ll tell you if you have talent. Then he copied existing paintings, and then he did some of his own. Without exception, he stank. But he knew he stank and he wanted to get better.

A paint by numbers kit allows you to produce something better right away. It also creates a cap on how good you’ll ever get. It’s the difference between defining self-esteem as the things we say to ourselves (or are said to us by others) and defining it (with B.F. Skinner) as the feeling you get when you have skills.

Would you rather snap your fingers and become instantly and magically expert at whatever your goal is or work hard for ten years to reach the same skill level? Aside from meaningfulness, the journey versus the destination, and ownership of ability, only those who choose the latter will keep getting better. Those who choose the former will spend their time snapping their fingers instead of reading, experimenting, and seeking feedback.

I went to hear a painter named John Roy talk about his work just after he had gotten his first computer. His pictures were pointillist, a series of small squares colored in such a way that when you stepped back from them, you could see an image (usually a cow as I recall). John had programmed his computer to dictate the hue for each dot on the canvas (a more complicated business then; now your paint program can probably do this easily). After the lecture, I raised my hand and asked, “What do you do if the computer tells you to paint the square a color that doesn’t look right to you?” John said, “Oh, then I paint it the right color.”

That’s not just an artist talking. That’s also the way scientists, builders, and gardeners talk. That’s the difference between an expert and a technician, between psychotherapy and an empirically supported treatment.