Previous workshops…
Spooky Studio - Collaborative Acrylic Class
This collaborative acrylic painting class invited artists to explore a carefully arranged autumnal still life, rich with seasonal colour, texture and warmth. Working together on shared pieces, participants will take turns responding to the composition.
The focus of the session is not on perfection or comparison, but on freedom and expression. By sharing the canvas, artists are encouraged to let go of self-judgement and embrace a more intuitive approach to painting.
Jazzy Vase - Collaborative Acrylic Class
The aim of my classes is to shift the artist’s focus away from the final outcome and encourage them to enjoy painting freely.
During this class the artists collaboratively painted a vase of flowers, rotating after each stage - starting with the vase, then each colour flower. Interestingly, each artist showed compassion and sensitivity to each other’s paintings by trying to mimic the previous artist’s style. This process was especially rewarding, as it encourages them to step out of their comfort zone and experiment with new styles of painting
Inner Artist Collaborative Acrylic class took to the cosy country pub setting of the Stanton Arms. The warm and welcoming atmosphere, along with the gentle hum of conversation and clinking of glasses, ensured it was a lively but relaxing environment for the artist to unwind and socialise. The focus was a beautiful bouquet, in a rustic vase, which perfectly suited the pubs charming, traditional interior.
Rustic Bouquet - Collaborative Acrylic Class
Fruity Still Life - Collaborative Acrylic Class
This lively class brought a fruity display to life, while enjoying a complimentary glass of fizz. They eased into a fun, collaborative format - taking turns to paint the various fruit on each canvas. With a new angle of the fruit bowl came fresh inspiration. And plenty of laughs and conversation flowed alongside the creative process.
Funky Jug Bouquet - Acrylic Class
In this acrylic art class the artists chose to create individual pieces, which gave them the freedom to express their personal style and work on technique. The shared subject was a hand painted jug of flowers, but each interpretation was bold and bright in their own way. The 2 hour session length forced artists to work in a loose and abstract style, with the option to work into the pieces further at home.
