Often, I will ask to see the students progress, so that I may be able critique and give advise on their work in progress.įor short-term sessions (virtual or in-person), the teacher and student will collaborate and determine how the student will get the most out of their session. The student will need a workspace with lots of light. Watercolor painting lessons will be assessed based on the individual's current abilities and their goals.įor virtual sessions, the student will need to create a conducive workspace that will allow teacher/student viewing of art work in progress. The students main objective is to learn, by painting what the individual wishes to paint (personal projects that sparks and continues the creativity within). Students will be introduced to the color wheel, basic materials needed, perspective, and the differences between realistic and impressionistic painting techniques. Art is a progressive practice that takes time to develop. The artist is always in a state of learning. The most fabulous thing about being an artist is that boundaries regarding creativity are non-existent. Watercolor painting has a way of showing emotion and expression. I recommend you start with 45 minute lessons. Or, if you have a dramatic light treatment, or an alcoved or textured. Or, use a complementary color to add dimension and depth. Generally the 30 minute session is a bit too short for a complete lesson. If you’re using a light color on your walls, use the same color for the ceilingor a paint that’s just a shade or two brighter. I recommend the 30 minutes or the 45 minute session for a critique. Subject matter can include journaling, watercolor sketching, landscapes, seascapes, florals, abstracts, still life, urban settings, color grids, and more.Īdditionally, you can schedule a lesson and let me know that you want to use it as a critique to review some of your work. Demonstrations on creating watercolors in the style of famous watercolorists like John Singer Sargent, or Winslow Homer. Using your phone to help you critique your painting. And brushes: how many, what kind and brand? Painting outdoors in the open air, or from photographs, or from a still life. Textures-using salt, layering, sponges, scratching, lifting, etc. Lessons may include: Basic or advanced techniques.
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