Jacqueline Newbold is Featured Artist at the Red Chair Gallery
Jacqueline Newbold, scenic, serene watercolors,
Eleanor Murphey, Craftsman style ceramics
and Linda Swindle, watercolors on canvas with personality.
September Painting Workshop in Beautiful Maine!
Lobster Buoys in a Tree |
I am excited to return to Maine this September with the focus on just painting the beautiful scenery. Join me! I am teaching a class called Watercolor Journaling. Using watercolors and mixed-media, we will create beautiful journal pages! Students will explore ways to make their travel journal interesting and reflective of their Maine experience. The workshop is held near the quaint coastal village if Bass Harbor on Mount Desert Island. If you are interested or want more information, please feel free to email me. I also can give you some ideas of where to stay.
From my Maine Watercolor Journal |
Just for You – Getting started with watercolor
Artful Gathering Starts Tomorrow!
- Access to our private event website May through August.
- Access to all door prizes offered May – August.
- Participation in any of our sponsor related activities May – August.
- Access to mini promotional video tutorials May – August.
- Access to all workshop descriptions and check-out for workshop enrollment May – August.
Watercolor Class for Beginners, Watercolor Toolbox an Encore Presentation
This workshop is available online for six weeks. We will have our own class room where you can post questions and photos of your beautiful paintings.
I look forward to painting with you this summer!
More Color Studies
The younger students got very creative and started painting other animals like color horses and bunnies!
Creating a Color-Filled Day!
I would like to share with you some ideas over the next few weeks on how you can learn to get to know the colors on your palette and use the more effectively.
Here is my first suggestion – Make a painted color swatch of each of the colors on your palette. Label them with the manufacturer’s name, the pigment number and the light fastness. Color charts are fun and relaxing to do!
1. For the manufacture’s name, I use abbreviations such as DS for Daniel Smith and WN for Winsor Newton.
2. The pigment number can be found on the tube and also can be found on art supply web sites. For Winsor Green, Blue Shade, the pigment color is PG37. I love to collect this information because as it turns out, Winsor Green, Blue Shade is the same pigment as Daniel Smith’s Phthalo Green, Blue Shade. I don’t need them both on my palette.
3. Light Fastness. This will tell you how permanent the pigment color is and it’s resistance to fade or change over time.
Here are some photos of our class working on their color charts.
More from Art and Soul, 2016
Art and Soul 2016
Our Colorful Whites Class |
Darcy and Amy showing off their artistic aprons |
Messy palettes = happy students! |