304-Evening Watercolor

If you are looking for something to do this Summer, please check out this watercolor class taught by our new instructor James Powles. This four-week class will teach students how to become more proficient in painting watercolors. Basic and advanced techniques of applying watercolor washes, glazes, wet into wet techniques, and dry bushing. Different techniques will be covered on how to paint on cold versus hot press paper. Reference photos will be provided by the instructor, or students may bring in their own. The class will be taught through step-by-step demonstrations by the instructor. Students will receive one-on-one feedback from the instructor, there will be individual and group critiques. The workshop is designed for novice, intermediate or advanced students.

This is the virtual component of a hybrid class. There will be students participating in-person concurrently with students participating online via Zoom.

Between the ages of 25 and 35? Use coupon code UNDER 35 to receive $20 off this class.

Special Notes

This is a virtual class that will be taking class via Zoom. The Zoom link will be sent a day prior to the class start day.

Materials

Watercolor Paint – Tubes of paint, Da Vinci or Winsor-Newton. Colors Cadmium Red, Alizarin Crimson Red, Sap Green, Hookers Green, Yellow Ochre, Cadmium Yellow, Burnt Umber, Burn Sienna, Ultramarine Blue, Prussian blue, Cerulean Blue, and Paynes Gray.

Watercolor Paper – Buy good quality paper like Arches. In 140lb in both hot and cold press paper. Sizes 12”x16” or 18” x24”. Arches watercolor paper that has the page glued on all four sides.

Tracing Paper – Size 18” x 24”

Brushes – Large wash brush, 3/8” flat brush, #1 around brush, #6 around brush, #10 around brush, #12 around brush, and #16 around brush (Approximate sizes).

Pencils - 2H drawing pencil and 6B Pencil.

Miscellaneous Supplies - Blue painters’ tape, plastic containers to hold water, large size plastic watercolor palette with lid, and white eraser.

Foam Core or Drawing Board - To tape your paper on. The board should be approximately two inches larger on all sides to accommodate watercolor paper.