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  • Welcome to TPK! This is your first of 2 free articles. For unlimited access to tutorials and articles, join TPK Premium for less than the cost of a latte.

    The TPK Top Ten List of Art Supplies

    July 1, 2025

    by

    Lindsey Bugbee

    Inspiration, Merchandise, Premium

    I’ve always loved to keep things fresh when it comes to creating art. For that reason, I keep a variety of core art supplies at hand! These tools help me to make a myriad of projects from sketchbook pages to cards to display-worthy calligraphy. Today, I’m sharing a list of my versatile, must-have supplies.

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    The TPK Top Ten List of Art Supplies

    A person’s art supplies collection is a personal thing that reflects the projects they most enjoy making. Personally, my loves include calligraphy, watercolor painting, general drawing, and making beautiful cards and envelopes. If your creative interests align with those activities, then you’ll appreciate this article! Here are the items that enable me to create and help me to feel inspired:

    1. Pencils and a Reliable Eraser

    I always keep three types of pencils at hand. They include:

    • An “old school pencil” for pencil calligraphy and drawing
    • A mechanical pencil for creating crisp, light-handed calligraphy guidelines
    • A white mechanical pencil for making drafts and guidelines on dark-colored cardstock
    A pencil calligraphy envelope created using an “old school” pencil (the type that needs to be sharpened)
    A hand-lettered map draft in progress with a mechanical pencil
    A joyful holiday card draft created using a white mechanical pencil

    For erasers, I’d love to use what’s on the back of the pencil, but it always ends up getting gunky and smudges my work. My reliable go-to is a Staedtler Mars plastic eraser. I also keep a black eraser around to cleanly erase guidelines on dark cardstock.

    2. Parallel Glider (“Rolling Ruler”)

    Whether you are creating illustrations or drawing calligraphy guidelines, a parallel glider will help you immensely. I use my rolling ruler constantly because I love having the ability to draw perfectly parallel calligraphy guidelines!

    Calligraphy Guidelines | The Postman's Knock
    You can learn how to use a parallel glider in this article.

    3. A Quality Sketchbook

    A sketchbook represents creative freedom. It’s a very personal thing that you can use to explore feelings, create memories, and try out new art supplies and techniques. The Shinola sketchbook is my go-to (it’s the perfect size and paper weight), but it can be tough to get a hold of. Search around online, and you’ll find your own “Goldilocks” sketchbook!

    How to Add Color to Your “Day in the Life” Sketchbook Layout | The Postman's Knock
    To see more sketchbook recommendations and learn more about sketchbooking, see this discussion.

    4. Everyday Pens

    While I prefer a dip pen for most projects, there are some instances where “normal pens” come in handy. There are four pens that are important tools in my art supplies toolbox:

    Muji pen illustrations
    Muji pens (affiliate link) – I like that these pens are waterproof, so you can use them to make cool illustrations with a consistent line width (Let the ink dry overnight before applying watercolor, though!)
    Pilot G2 05 pens (affiliate link) – These pens are not waterproof, and you can use that to your advantage, like in this tutorial over how to make a beautiful gilded lily illustration.
    Salsa hand lettering
    Sakura Gellyroll white pens (affiliate link) – These are fabulous pens for adding highlights to lettering (like this) or drawing on dark paper (like this).
    The Elegant Cursive Handwriting worksheet will teach you how to write in a beautiful, vintage-looking cursive hand.
    Pilot Falcon fountain pen (affiliate link) – I load this pen with waterproof ink, then I use it to write in elegant cursive or to make illustrations.

    5. Watercolors

    Watercolor paint is one of my favorite art supplies because it is capable of covering large areas, blends easily, and dries quickly. Dry watercolor palettes transport very well, and you can transform any watercolor pan into a unique calligraphy ink.

    Watercolor palette with a watercolor painting
    The first thing you need to do when you get a watercolor palette? Make a watercolor chart.

    I keep three main watercolor palettes on hand:

    • Winsor & Newton Cotman set – This is a student-grade set that’s great for casual projects
    • Greenleaf & Blueberry paints – Greenleaf & Blueberry makes artist grade paints, so I always use them for my most special projects. To read more about artist grade paints, check out this article.
    • TPK Finetec Palette – I use this palette constantly, both for calligraphy and for general art. It’s difficult to resist adding a bit of sparkle to projects!

    You can browse all of the watercolor tutorials on the TPK site here. 

    6. Paintbrushes

    I’ve never had a strong preference as far as paintbrush brands or types go. Mainly, I’m concerned with size, and I keep round paintbrushes ranging from size 000 to size 6 on my desk. About half of my brushes are synthetic brushes from Michael’s, while the other half are expensive kolinsky brushes. To be honest, I don’t notice a huge difference between the two. If you’re looking for a detailed brush explanation from a true expert, though, Greenleaf & Blueberry’s Watercolor Brush Basics article is an incredible resource!

    Clean paintbrushes drying
    My collection of paint brushes, ready for a gum arabic treatment.

    7. Pen Holders + Nibs

    I use pen holders and nibs as all-purpose workhorses. They’re fabulous for calligraphy, of course, but they also take the spotlight in illustration and lettering.

    Not Your Average Calligraphy Drill Sheet (try filling it out with a Brause EF66 nib in an oblique pen)
    Crosshatching
    Hand lettering

    8. Ink

    Looking around, I realize that I probably have fifty bottles of different inks in my office. 🙈 I could easily get by with just four, though.

    Different Calligraphy Inks

    Those four include:

    • Sumi ink – This ink is fabulous for creating vivid illustrations and clean calligraphy.
    • Bleed Proof white ink – This is the best white ink I’ve come across; find tips for using it here.
    • Ziller Soot Black (waterproof) ink – I always use this ink for calligraphy or illustrations that will come into contact with watercolor.
    • Iron gall ink – Iron gall ink is amazing for making hairline upstrokes and thick downstrokes.

    9. Light Box

    A light box is a splurge of a supply — and not strictly necessary. That said, I use my Artograph 930 (affiliate link) constantly for illustration and calligraphy. It just makes life easier when it comes to getting proportions right if you’re drawing from a photo!

    Creating watercolor lettering on a light box
    You can use a light box to paint this artistic watercolor lettering.

    If you’re creating calligraphy, a light box offers you the opportunity to only draw guidelines once. After that, you can use them again and again (on light-colored paper or envelopes). You can read more about how to use a light box, and whether owning one would benefit you, in this article.

    10. Nice Paper and Envelopes

    In addition to sketchbooks, I keep a variety of papers and envelopes around for different projects and purposes. You can read a complete guide to paper here; or keep scrolling to learn about some general favorites.

    Perched parrot calligraphy
    This perched parrot calligraphy drawing was created on 80# drawing paper (affiliate link).
    • 32# HP Premium laserjet paper (affiliate link) – This paper is fantastic for calligraphy practice. Smooth, cheap, and plentiful!
    • Black cardstock – I usually buy 8.5″ x 11″ sheets and cut them down to greeting card or place card size.
    • Handmade paper – Indian Cotton Paper Co. is the best that I’ve found! It’s great for pointed pen calligraphy, which is rare for handmade cotton papers.
    • Calligraphy-friendly envelopes – There are several brands of high-quality envelopes that are suitable for creating calligraphy.

    While I reach for other art supplies here and there, these are the core tools I rely on most. I hope this list helps you feel inspired and equipped as you build your own collection of versatile, well-loved supplies. After all, you really can’t have too many!

    Warmly,

    *This post contains affiliate links to Amazon

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About The Postman’s Knock (TPK)

Hi, I’m Lindsey Bugbee, the illustrator, calligrapher, and author behind The Postman’s Knock (TPK). Since 2012, the TPK Blog has been a vibrant creative space filled with tutorials and lessons on modern calligraphy, hand lettering, and illustration. After publishing The Calligraphy Book, I wanted to elevate the quality of content even further—so I launched TPK Premium. You can join here to receive access to some of the internet’s best creative inspiration and project tutorials.

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44 responses

  1. Phyllis Annee Avatar
    Phyllis Annee
    December 6, 2022

    What metallic gold powder is in the TPK tutorial by Anna Maria Locke on how to make gold paint. I want to include gold paint in my holiday cards.

    Log in to Reply
  2. Audrey W. Avatar
    Audrey W.
    September 20, 2021

    I read the Botanical Letter Tutorial article in 2015 and that led me to discovering Greenleaf & Blueberry Watercolors. I have since used them for that project as Christmas gifts the year before last and also in the creation of several pieces I’ve painted that I display in my home. I highly doubt I would have discovered them on my own without your recommendation, and I feel very fortunate to own a few Altoid tins of my own (especially since they sell out so often now). Even though I don’t get to paint very often due to caring for my two small children (two under the age of 4…what free time? LOL), I often refer to your blog for guidance and inspiration for whenever I CAN get back to being able to paint regularly again.

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  3. Fernie Avatar
    Fernie
    July 14, 2021

    I do believe that you can not have too many art supplies. I see that I need a few more for my collection. I enjoy picking up at garage sales when ever possible to save a few pennies.

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  4. Debbie Kane Avatar
    Debbie Kane
    April 2, 2021

    Hi Lindsey, Hope this finds you and the family doing well. In my efforts to get the top 10, I had listed Blackwing on a list of items to purchase. I came home from my trip last night and my husband had ordered and received a box of Blackwing 602 pencils. ( I hadn’t specified Palomino) but was so appreciative of his efforts and to receive a box of 602 Blackwing.
    I looked up the 602’s and the difference is the sheen on the palomino. Just wondering, have you tried the 602’s and do you notice a difference? Thanks Lindsey

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      April 12, 2021

      It sounds like you’ve got a keeper! I actually just conducted a test after reading your comment … and while there is a sheen difference, it’s not huge. I’d use up all the 602’s, and when you start to reach the end of the box, order some Palominos. It’s probably not worth it to go ahead and order Palominos now because you’re in good hands with the 602’s. 🙂

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  5. Lizabeth Avatar
    Lizabeth
    December 4, 2015

    Hi Lindsey,
    I have had difficulties with paper cutters. Do you have any specific ones that you can recommend?

    Thank you!
    Liz Thompson

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      December 6, 2015

      Hi Liz! I use a Dahle Vantage 18E Personal 18 Inch Guillotine Paper Cutter, and I’ve had good results with that!

      Log in to Reply
      1. Liz Thompson Avatar
        Liz Thompson
        January 8, 2018

        Thank you, Lindsey!

        Log in to Reply
  6. ileen Avatar
    ileen
    February 28, 2015

    I was wondering where you purchased those pretty floral colored pencils? I think my college at major daughter would love a set! You have a beautiful blog. Just purchased one of your calligraphy courses. Can’t wait to get started as I am gathering supplies. Thanks so much
    ileen

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      February 28, 2015

      I wish I could tell you with certainty! To be honest, they were purchased at a garage sale here in Boulder for $1 a couple of years ago. I have no idea where they came from! However, I can tell you that they are Paperchase brand. 🙂

      And think you! I hope you enjoy the worksheet! Let me know if you have any questions.

      Log in to Reply
      1. ileen Avatar
        ileen
        March 4, 2015

        Thank you!

        Log in to Reply
  7. mkendzi Avatar
    mkendzi
    January 26, 2015

    I Love sketching With pens/pencils/crayons because you can do it on the go…i have yet to venture to watercolor because…well…there’s water…mess etc.
    Do you do your art on the go? If so how do you contain your supplies? Or what’s in your ‘to go’ kit? and is their hope for water colour to be a coffee shop activity?

    Log in to Reply
    1. Amber Avatar
      Amber
      January 29, 2015

      You absolutely CAN paint on the go! A little watercolor journal, a book of peerless watercolor sheets, and a waterbrush make it all possible!

      Log in to Reply
      1. mkendzi Avatar
        mkendzi
        January 30, 2015

        Thanks just need to take the plunge!

        Log in to Reply
      2. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
        Lindsey Bugbee
        February 2, 2015

        I completely agree with Amber! It’s super easy to paint on the go; probably even more so in a coffee shop. 🙂

        I personally use Greenleaf & Blueberry watercolors; but for a long time I used a Winsor & Newton Cotman set and really liked it. You don’t need to spend a fortune on watercolors, though; a $10 Prang {or whatever brand} set will certainly suffice.

        After that, all you need is watercolor paper {optional; you could just use a sketchbook}, a brush, and some water. If you do go to a coffee shop to watercolor, you can actually use coffee as watercolor! Click here to see a coffee painting tutorial — pretty cool!

        Log in to Reply
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❤️ Valentine’s Day calligraphy drills ❤️ ❤️ Valentine’s Day calligraphy drills ❤️ I’m using a Nikko G nib, a straight pen, and Dr. Ph. Martin’s Bombay ink (red). Drills are good because they help you to practice your stroke contrast, writing rhythm, and spacing. You don’t have to do them *all* the time (projects also help you practice!), but I find them to be pretty relaxing ... even more so when they’re part of a worksheet, and all you really need to do is follow directions. 

The worksheet shown here is a freebie from TPK. Direct link can be found in the comments section! ✍️

#calligraphydrills #calligraphyworksheet #valentinesdaycalligraphy #valentinescalligraphy #calligraphypractice
WHAT a trip down memory lane, going through the 20 WHAT a trip down memory lane, going through the 2016 TPK Blog archives to make this little compilation. I loved 2016 and cannot believe it was a decade ago!! 😱 That year brought some of my favorite projects, like the calligraphy ampersand (which is still a popular tutorial), fabric wedding invitations, and George Style hand lettering. 2016 was also the year that my husband and I traveled to Brazil, which is still my favorite place I’ve ever visited. 

The year ended with a blitz of calligraphy workshops ... I taught in Portland, Berkeley, Brooklyn, and Tampa — all in close succession! November saw my family trying out brush pens (spoiler alert: only my 2-year-old niece, who is now 12, has stuck with brush pens), and December brought *the very first* TPK Holiday Calligraphy Worksheet set, which was created as the result of a reader request. 10 years later, I still make a new holiday worksheet set each year. 

Grateful for TPK’s 2016 ride, and I’m so looking forward to what 2026 holds! Thanks to everyone who has helped this creative corner of the internet continue to thrive. 🙏 🎨

#thepostmansknock #2016 #throwback #pointedpencalligraphy #calligraphy
There is nothing like a clean, well-organized wate There is nothing like a clean, well-organized watercolor chart. I used to make watercolor chart layouts using math and grids (which, trust me, was painful for someone like me, who doesn’t *love* numbers/measuring/calculations) ... then it occurred to me that I could use Photoshop to give myself a little boost. Much less math and fretting, which for me equals much more joy! Palette is from @greenleafblue — she made it so I could have a gorgeous palette for “The Calligraphy Book”, and this color chart definitely helped to boost the aesthetic of an already stunning supply. 🎨😍

If you’re curious about this technique for making a watercolor chart, you can search the TPK website for “watercolor chart” ... there’s a detailed blog post over how to use the template method that I’m showing you here!

#watercolorpalette #watercolorchart #colorchart #watercolorpaints #artchart
An X-Acto knife (aka a hobby knife) is one of thos An X-Acto knife (aka a hobby knife) is one of those tools that is indispensable for a lot of applications. It was designed to make precise cuts, which, of course, it does well! But, you can also use it to scrape off unwanted ink smears (pro tip: after the fact, you can smooth disturbed paper fibers with a pebble), create interesting interior cuts, trim tiny details that scissors can’t reach, make stencils and templates, refine collage elements, and gently correct small drawing or calligraphy mistakes.

I have used X-Acto knives for many TPK Blog tutorials, but up until last week, I’d never written a guide that puts the X-Acto knife front and center. That guide now exists, and you can find it by visiting the link 🔗 in my profile. Be sure to watch the tutorial video!

#xactoknife #hobbyknife #papercutting #papercutart #xactoknifeart
Just back in the TPK Supplies Shop: Finetec Arabic Just back in the TPK Supplies Shop: Finetec Arabic Gold watercolor pans (and the fabulous Finetec Golds palette). ✨ Gold makes *anything* gorgeous, but use it to make a calligraphy medallion, and it’s just next-level. 🤩 (Tutorial for this particular medallion can be found in the Dancing Pen Calligraphy Medallions Worksheet Set). 

To find the golds + the worksheet, visit the link in my bio, then navigate to “Shop”. Happy weekend! 

#goldcalligraphy #goldwatercolor #pointedpencalligraphy #fineteccoliro #goldcalligraphy
Hard to fit everything in, but this was 2025 in a Hard to fit everything in, but this was 2025 in a nutshell at TPK! 🥜

This year, I loved teaching at @thehappyevercrafter’s Workshop Week and participating in @calmingcalligraphy’s World Calligraphy as Meditation Day. And seeing the TPK calligraphy kit featured in @newyorkermag’s 2025 holiday gift guide was an unexpected (and delightful) cherry on top! 🍒

So much of what happened over the past year, though, was shaped by the TPK Premium community. Their questions and feedback helped guide Hand Lettering 101, while their encouragement fueled tutorials on topics ranging from turning red wine into calligraphy ink to illustrating recipes, painting with a wedge brush, and creating greeting cards and envelope art. 💌 That same support made it possible to create new worksheets and resources that others were able to enjoy as well, which I’m very grateful for. 

For a fuller recap (with helpful links and details) I shared a 2025 reflection on the TPK blog (link in bio).

#handlettering #gracefulenvelopecontest #pointedpencalligraphy #discordcommunity #calligraphyteacher
Which is your favorite koi-themed envelope? The fi Which is your favorite koi-themed envelope? The first one (A. Moreira), which was created as a prop for “The Calligraphy Book” ... *or* the second (Nigel Wright), which was created for the photographer who took pictures of the Moreira envelope for “The Calligraphy Book”? (When I heard how much Nigel had loved the first koi envelope, I made him his own variation!) 🎏

#mailart #snailmail #mailbox #snailmailrevolution #koiart
✨ A little comparison today … because not all ✨ A little comparison today ... because not all golds behave the same.

✦ Finetec gold → bright, cheerful, and versatile
✦ Greenleaf & Blueberry faux brass → softer, muted, and stunning
✦ Yasutomo pale gold → velvety, subtle shimmer with a sensible amount of sparkle

I love having all three on hand and choosing based on the feel I want for a project. It’s tough to go wrong! ✨

#moderncalligraphy #calligraphytools #goldink #watercolorcalligraphy #letteringcommunity mailart calligraphypractice artmaterials creativeprocess handlettering
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