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Registering as Guest.
The workshop unfolds across two settings: the expansive nature preserve at Sitka and the classroom. Here, participants will engage in mindful observation, deep appreciation, thoughtful reflection, and joyous celebration of the natural surroundings. Through the mediums of writing, drawing, and basic watercoloring, this holistic experience fosters a profound connection with nature.
Professional grade watercolor paints in tubes: at least one of each primary color of red, yellow and blue. I prefer and recommend Daniel Smith or M. Graham watercolors.
Recommended colors: Quinacridone Rose, Hansa Yellow, New Gamboge, Ultramarine Blue
Optional colors: Phthalo Blue, Cobalt Blue, Alizarin Crimson, Quinacridone Gold
Any other colors you have or are intrigued by
A small travel palette with a lid and a seal. I like the Mijello air-tight watercolor palette with 18 wells. We will set up our palette and paints in class. If you already have a palette with watercolors in it, bring that to class instead.
Brushes: Size 8 and Size 10 round watercolor brushes and any other watercolor brushes you have, including a small flat brush (optional)
Clean rags or paper towels
Pens: Permanent, waterproof black pens with fine and medium tips. Be sure that it is actually waterproof! Pitt and Micron artist pens are waterproof.
Optional pens: a water-soluble Flair Paper-Mate black felt tip pen, any gel pens or paint pens you have and like using
Pencils (#2) and kneaded eraser, I also like having a white art eraser
Stamp-carving materials by Speedball: Speedy-cut carving rubber in white or pink, and a carving tool. Bring several pieces of the carving rubber to play with!
A water bottle for watercoloring away from the classroom
Bring a backpack or other tote for carrying it all in as we explore the woods and river nearby.
A small portable camp stool if you wish, or a small blanket or pad for sitting on the ground
The workshop unfolds across two settings: the expansive nature preserve at Sitka and the classroom. Here, participants will engage in mindful observation, deep appreciation, thoughtful reflection, and joyous celebration of the natural surroundings. Through the mediums of writing, drawing, and basic watercoloring, this holistic experience fosters a profound connection with nature.
Professional grade watercolor paints in tubes: at least one of each primary color of red, yellow and blue. I prefer and recommend Daniel Smith or M. Graham watercolors.
Recommended colors: Quinacridone Rose, Hansa Yellow, New Gamboge, Ultramarine Blue
Optional colors: Phthalo Blue, Cobalt Blue, Alizarin Crimson, Quinacridone Gold
Any other colors you have or are intrigued by
A small travel palette with a lid and a seal. I like the Mijello air-tight watercolor palette with 18 wells. We will set up our palette and paints in class. If you already have a palette with watercolors in it, bring that to class instead.
Brushes: Size 8 and Size 10 round watercolor brushes and any other watercolor brushes you have, including a small flat brush (optional)
Clean rags or paper towels
Pens: Permanent, waterproof black pens with fine and medium tips. Be sure that it is actually waterproof! Pitt and Micron artist pens are waterproof.
Optional pens: a water-soluble Flair Paper-Mate black felt tip pen, any gel pens or paint pens you have and like using
Pencils (#2) and kneaded eraser, I also like having a white art eraser
Stamp-carving materials by Speedball: Speedy-cut carving rubber in white or pink, and a carving tool. Bring several pieces of the carving rubber to play with!
A water bottle for watercoloring away from the classroom
Bring a backpack or other tote for carrying it all in as we explore the woods and river nearby.
A small portable camp stool if you wish, or a small blanket or pad for sitting on the ground