Workshops offered by our Intensive Teachers
When you are choosing your day’s activity, you have the opportunity to take class from one of our expert Intensive teachers!
These fun, afternoon workshops will give you a chance to try out something new under their guidance.
You will be supplied with all the materials you need.
each of our intensive instructors gives one 90 minute workshop as an introduction, or for a taste, of their medium
Mixed Media
Kathleen Scoggin - 90 Minute Workshop
Starting with ideas on abstract design, students will use a variety of mixed media on paper, prior to painting with a limited color palette and black and white. Paintings will be finished and embellished with a variety of mark making tools.
All materials will be provided
Drawing
Elizabeth Carr - 90 Minute Workshop
Understand these basic techniques of Drawing and then use them to improve your own works of art.
All materials will be provided
Watercolor
Debbie Abshear - 90 Minute Workshop
Watercolor is a fluid medium, able to blend and mix on the paper in magical surprises when allows to bleed into its neighbor. Your class is even more fun with Debbie showing you the techniques!
You will make a project to be proud of.
All materials will be provided
Portrait Drawings with Collage
Jamie Utter - 90 Minute Workshop
In this workshop you will learn to create intriguing and unusual portraits by combining various papers with more traditional drawing mediums. We will work from reference photos of notable historic and cultural icons creating unexpected and surprising studies combining these materials and techniques. Students may also bring with them photographs that are personally meaningful to them and use that as their reference. In the process you will learn to analyze and portray shapes and values in new ways. It's also an exciting way to create art from recycled materials.
All materials will be provided
Printmaking
Denise Kraemer - 90 Minute Workshop
Printmaking is an ink-based medium, and instead of painting on canvas or paper, the image on an inked plate is transferred to paper using a printing press. Your plate is a reverse of your image, further challenging your brain to develop new ways of seeing.