Cost for a one day workshop is $60 for members and $70 for non-members. Full payment must be made when booking.
All workshops are held at the 1st Oatley West Scout Hall, 101 Woronora Parade, Oatley West.
Time: 9.30 set up for a 10.00 start and the workshop will finish at 4.00pm.
The workshops are open to all adults, both members and non-members however, with only 12 places available to allow the tutor time to encourage all artists, preference will be given to members.
Non-members listed on waiting sheet will be notified 2 weeks prior to the workshop.
If for any reason the workshop must be cancelled, notification will be given 1 week prior to the workshop.
It is suggested that any expensive items requested on the materials list be bought after this period.
Cost $60 members – $70 non-members with Payment to be made at time of booking:
Direct Deposit: BSB 032151 account no 244092
Cheques made out to Oatley 101 Society of Artists mailed to
Jan Law – 609/7 Village Place, Kirrawee 2232
ID payment with the initials of the tutor and then your surname and initial eg: MCSmithJ
CLICK HERE for materials list for the above workshop.
OUR RECENT WORKSHOP
Previous workshop with Guy Troughton held on Sunday, 25th February – Watercolour Landscape Workshop
How often do we pause and look closely at a wonderful view of the landscape and consider how we would capture such an impressive scene and describe it through a painted surface?
Our Watercolour Landscape Workshop with Guy Troughton provided 12 enthusiastic artists with a masterclass, taking us from the analysis of a scene through the process of compositional design, colour selection, and enabling tone to describe perspective and to highlight a focal point of interest.
Guy is a highly skilled artist who works in oils, acrylics and watercolour. He is well known for his masterful depiction of birds, animals and the landscape. Through the workshop, Guy explored the use of watercolour techniques to illustrate the forms and textures found in both nature and the built environment. We used these techniques in the creation of a Riverina farm scene.
At the close of the day, we all had more than a painting. We had a new, or renewed, appreciation of the possibilities of the watercolour medium, ideas about how we could use new techniques, and we had also enjoyed a great time together.