Lay your canvas flat for a few hours (or overnight) so it relaxes. Set up your paints and brushes, keep a cup of water and paper towels nearby, and check the reference guide before your first stroke. Good lighting makes a big difference.
Use two thin coats instead of one thick coat so the numbers don’t show through. Many painters start with lighter colors first and move toward darker shades. Rinse brushes often and reshape the tip so lines stay clean.
Let the paint dry completely, then paint over it with the correct color. If the mistake is large or the color underneath is strong, apply a thin base coat (white or a light neutral) first, let it dry, and then repaint the correct color on top.
Add a few drops of clean water and mix well. Add slowly until the paint flows smoothly. If you have acrylic medium, you can use a tiny amount for an even better texture.
Yes. Close the paint pots tightly after each session and store the kit in a cool, dry place. If you’re pausing for a while, cover the canvas to keep dust off.
Sealing is optional, but many people like it for a more finished look and extra protection. If you seal, make sure the painting is fully dry first.
You can frame it like regular art, mount it on a wooden stretcher frame, or display it with poster hangers. If your canvas arrived rolled, it can still be stretched or framed after it’s done.
