Online Art Class

Tuesday, September 15,

7 pm EDT

with Miriam Hughes

Working from fresh flowers in vases or pots as your subject, you will create a fun watercolor ready to frame, make into greeting cards or start your own line of posters.  Watercolor, pen and ink and a bit of imagination help.

You will learn how to not tell the whole story in your painting by letting open space complete the visual picture. We will discuss the importance of white space and how to allow the eye to travel through your painting.

Set up your own vase of flowers or you can work from Miriam’s bouquet live in this fun zoom interactive class! 

Class is usually 90 minutes, but may run longer depending on the number of participants. If questions the day of the class, please email gallery@310art.com

NOTE; YOU WILL RECEIVE AN EMAIL WITH THE ZOOM LINK WITHIN ABOUT 24 HOURS FROM THE TIME YOU REGISTER. IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE IT, PLEASE EMAIL gallery@310art.com to request us to resend it to you.

IIMPORTANT - Please make sure you can attend the date and time you sign up for. We will not be able to transfer tuition for these inexpensive classes should you miss class.
By purchasing the workshop you agree to not share or distribute the information and downloaded material with anyone else. We will be recording videos of the class for your review or if you miss class. Please to not share the links with anyone else. Thank you.

Simple supply list below

$20/Person
$28/Family

Important:

The time listed is EDT so if you are in another time zone, be sure to adjust to the start time for you.

Supply List

1. Watercolors – a minimum of three colors – red, yellow and blue.  I use a variety of watercolor brands and types – tube or pan. Ultramarine Blue, Hansa Yellow and Crimson (or any red, yellow or blue) Additional colors of your choice are encouraged.

2. A number #10 or #12 Simply Simmons Round Watercolor (or whatever you have as long as it is round)

3. Watercolor paper – I use 140lb Arches Cold press paper.  It has a tooth to it, absorbs colors well and receives the ink easily, all of which are important factors to me.  Right now use what you have but results will vary on cheaper paper. Sometimes that is good too!

4. Black pen for inking afterward – I use IDENTI.PEN from Sakura.  I use the fine point only.  The ink is permanent.  The tip of this pen is vinyl and holds up against the grain of the watercolor pen.  You can use any pen and/or pencil you desire.  AND a white gel pen – highly recommend uni-ball Signo Broad.  Other metallic pens that are opaque are also fun.

5. Water – any source is good, and a water container

6. Paper towels – about three sheets in a pile 4”x 4” square will be fine.