I got my plein air easel years ago when on my fine art degree course, but I'm still learning the best ways how to get around with it outdoors. So far this combined backpack and stool, which I found in a charity shop, is the best solution when I want to travel light.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhW8mZmYGebaeDFo_sxwnE2jm62C6w4HCEqPn936PcfhlvkN7tegZT14S0vb36bNXPs2qASnUhEBeqZjgdIiawY7_uN4umJO_OfdeObPOO3_y0__RsdYNkxw8nicHObdNKG8mnDRQ/s200/Little+wheat+field+framed.jpg)
On this occasion the pack was stuffed with brush roll, small box of oil tubes, Daler Rowney air tight turps container, kitchen towel, tear off palette, small boards, easel tray, and viewfinder, with a few personal necessities like a water bottle and hat thrown in. The collapsible easel was strapped on with bungee.
Apart from a chat with the farmers wife and daughter, the company of sheep and assorted wild life, including a low-flying heron, I spent a solitary couple of hours concentrating on that gap in the field.
You can reach me by email beeskelton@gmail.com or see more work in my Etsy Shop or website www.beeskelton.com
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