The Fort Worth Store
Tools, lessons, and supplies for working muralists.
← Back to MuralEye
Tools, lessons, and supplies for working muralists.
← Back to MuralEyeThe first spatial computing app built by a working muralist. Paint inside a virtual master studio, match Sherwin-Williams colors, and see your canvas through a mixed reality porthole.
Unlock all environments, full color palette access, and premium lesson content. Billed monthly or annually.
Master the fundamentals of perspective and proportion for painting large-scale murals. Essential techniques for any working muralist.
Grid transfer, proportion, and scaling techniques for large-scale wall paintings. Taught by Jimmy Joe Jenkins.
Additional immersive environments — Rembrandt, Vermeer, Klimt, and more. Paint inside the world's greatest studios.
Paint at sunrise on a rooftop, in a sunlit courtyard, or under the stars. Natural light environments for color accuracy.
The spatial computing headset that powers MuralEye. Required to run the app. Available directly from Apple.
Cases, straps, lens inserts, and cleaning kits for your Apple Vision Pro. Curated selection on Amazon.
Pick your level. Each kit includes drawing and painting essentials. Use MuralEye live color matching to find your perfect Sherwin-Williams color before you open a single tube.
New to drawing & painting
Drawing: Pencil set (HB, 2B, 4B), eraser, sketchbook
Painting: Student watercolor set, basic brush set
Everything you need to start. Clean kit, one order, under $50.
You know the basics, ready for better materials
Drawing: Conte crayons, charcoal set, blending stumps, sketchbook
Painting: Winsor & Newton gouache set, intermediate brush set, palette
Step up your drawing and color work. Built for artists ready to go deeper.
Serious commissioned work
Drawing: Professional charcoal, Conte crayons, drafting pencils, large format sketchbook
Painting: Winsor & Newton professional acrylics, Liquitex heavy body, professional mural brushes, Lanyani Ceramic Mosaic supplies
What Jimmy Joe Jenkins uses. Field tested on public murals in Fort Worth, Texas.