Watercolour Arctic Landscapes(online class)
Date and time
Location
Online event
Refund policy
Contact the organiser to request a refund.
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.
Let's celebrate the diverse landscape of the Arctic in this relaxing online watercolour class.
About this event
Ice caps, frozen mountains, Wooden cabins and colourful towns surrounded by pine trees covered in snow... The landscapes of the Arctic offer endless inspiration for beautiful watercolour paintings. In this playful class you will be guided through some simple techniques to create your own stunning wintery landscape compositions.
All the Details...
In her weekly online watercolour classes Illustrator Katie Rose Johnston guides you through a series of playful ways to create your own watercolour compositions in a loose, manageable way. Each week covers a different theme but always with a fresh approach.
You will be provided with a printable pack containing reference images for the session along with some tips, tricks and a materials guide.
Please note the class will take place on Zoom - Katie will have her own painting set up for you to follow along and take you through all the steps, answering any questions on the way.
Beginners through to practising painters are welcome - this is an opportunity to connect and share ideas in a virtual setting.
For more information about the teacher follow her instagram @katierosejohnston or check her website www.katierosejohnston.com
For this virtual class you will need the following materials:
- A set of decent paint brushes.
- Watercolour Paper (at least 280gsm thickness, A4 or larger is best - you can buy these in pads)
- A watercolour tin set, or a set of paint tubes.
- A water glass and some kitchen roll or toilet roll .
- Some washi tape or Masking Tape.
Katies notes on Materials:
Please try to shop locally where possible!
Paper - I use this Daler Rowney Aquarelle paper - it has a good texture and holds lots of water.
Paints - I use a really special set by a very old brand called Schmincke Horadam which I would recommend only for people wanting to get more professional - they are very, very expensive but the pigment is the best! Windsor and Newton offer a much more affordable but good quality set here. Or you can get tubes like these and use a plate to mix on - colours are often more vibrant from a tube.
Brushes: Your brush collection will grow over time when you figure out the shapes and styles you like. To start a set like this is perfect. I always have a bigger flat brush like one of these on hand too.