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Browse Master Artist
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Virginia
Pendergrass
In this workshop, you may choose to paint from live models or
still life set-ups, or both, and in the medium (oil or pastel)
you prefer. Demonstrations will be in both oil and pastel. You
will also be encouraged to "paint from the heart" by recognizing
and then developing your own distinct style. Individual
attention and personal guidance at your easel throughout each
day will address your particular concerns and personal choices
and build confidence in your ever-expanding abilities. |
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Joseph
Paquet
"The parade of seasons with their simultaneous, multilayered
challenges of drama, value, shape, color and character keep me
in a constant state of awe. Anyone who says, 'it's been done
before,' has not seen for themselves the changes which take
place in a simple field from season to season. The great joy is
learning to see subtly. To elevate the common place and make
people take another look at what they generally take for granted
— that's what interests me." |
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Barbara
Parish
Barbara is a colorist, capturing the essence of my subject with
a painterly touch. Watercolor painting En Plein Air is her
passion. "The landscape with it shapes, values, and color scheme
awakens my creative spirit. I am painting the essence of nature
at its best, living, breathing, and growing. The sun moves,
shadows change, I have a short time to capture the landscape.
Painting on location means putting up with the environment,
painting with bugs, rain, wind, and dive-bomber seagulls who
steal my brushes." |
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Sara Linda
Poly
Sara teaches plein air painting
classes and workshops in Alexandria, Bath County, and Virginia
Beach, and on Maryland's Eastern Shore as well as several travel
workshops. Sara's students concentrate on simplifying the
complex elements found in nature as they produce their plein air
paintings. Learning to see differently, students will explore
their personal reaction to the landscape. Demonstrations,
critiques, personal attention and encouragement are generously
given. |
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John
Pototschnik
"I enjoy depicting simple, common, everyday life and its objects
as things of beauty and worth. I intend to show the dignity and
value of the subjects I paint - just as my artistic influences
have. Through continued hard work I want to give to society
paintings that transcend the culture and it's ever changing
tastes... paintings that speak to the heart." |
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Scott Tallman Powers
Scott is a board member for the Oil Painters of America, member
of The Portrait Society of America, and The American Society of
Portrait Artists. Scott is currently working as a professional
portrait painter, and he also teaches landscape, and portrait
painting at The Palette & Chisel Academy of Fine Art in Chicago.
Scott is also the founder of "The Plein Air Painters of Chicago"
group; a weekly outdoor painting organization. |
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Morgan Samuel Price
Morgan is an accomplished plein air painter who has been
collected by domestic and international collectors and
corporations and is exhibited in galleries across the United
States. Using nature as her inspiration and primary reference
for observing the nuances of light, Morgan creates
representational scenes painted with a beautiful sense of design
and simplicity. Paintings are started and finished on location
with deft brushstrokes and quickly observed sophistication. She
presents to us equally well the softness of spring, the
sensuousness of summer, the glories of fall and the chilly
solitude of winter. |
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Camille
Przewodek
Impressionism, which has come to mean “the effect of light on
color,” demands that the artist pay conscious, careful attention
to what she sees and how she sees it. Like playing scales on the
piano, practice is critical to understanding and expressing both
how light creates color and how color notes convey light.
Camille struggles against formulas and tries to keep a fresh eye
when exploring the color of each scene. That’s why she
continually does outdoor studies, and why she stops working on a
painting when the light changes, returning to it only when the
weather and light conditions are the same. |
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Lori Putnam
In her European workshop, follow master oil painter and workshop
instructor Lori Putnam off the beaten path to the hill town of
Cortona, and the surrounding
Tuscan landscape. Add strength to your composition, excitement
to your brushwork, and learn to see and mix fresh color in the
breathtaking light of the Tuscan sun. This workshop will include
demonstrations, group work, individual instruction, and
critiques. A study guide will also be provided. |
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Barry John Raybould
Barry is the Educational Director and Chairman of the Virtual
Art Academy, a publisher of online self study art tutorials for
both artists and collectors. He is also an award-winning artist
on the central coast of California. He seeks to convey the mood
and atmosphere of natural landscapes using a contemporary fusion
of impressionistic and expressionistic elements. A key
characteristic of Raybould’s work is his integration of color,
design and brushwork to convey a strong sense of mood and
feeling in his work. |
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Lesley Rich
Lesley is a colorist who recreates the landscape and the figure
with lavish brush stroke and rich color. "My paintings, even my
landscapes, are more about people. Hopefully, they are an honest
glimpse into the beauty of people's lives." |
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Mark Roberts
However beautiful, there is an evocation of loneliness to Mark
Roberts' paintings. Roberts offers, "the visual world is
beautiful, but fleeting; it is constantly changing, youth fades,
seasons change, day turns into night - there is a sadness to
this". The artist finds a heightened sense of beauty in the
emotions of loneliness and sadness. Indeed, his most powerful
works strike a chord with these two universal human emotions. |
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Ray Roberts
Ray's vibrant use of color, bold textures, and sensitivity to
shifting patterns of light give life and movement to his
paintings. They are to be experienced, not merely observed.
Inspired by such early California impressionists as Hanson
Puthuff, William Wendt, and William Ritschel, Ray seeks to
capture the luminous, golden light and the magnificent,
vanishing landscapes. |
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Bob Rohm
Bob's style reflects his discovery of the southwest: "Although
my work is representational, I simplify textures and surfaces to
dramatize planes of light and color. My use of color is
impressionistic and expressive. I contrast both hard and soft
edges, as well as transparent and opaque paint," he explains.
Each painting seems to capture an element beyond reality. Each
moves the viewer beyond the subject itself. "A painting fails if
it does not induce the viewer to experience some form of
emotion, not only about what the subject is but why it is." And
while not all of his paintings have a typical southwestern
theme, they demonstrate the focus of style which evolved through
his realization of the southwestern image: razor-sharp contrasts
and vivid colors. |
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Marilyn Rose
"I am privileged to have as a friend the renowned California
Impressionist Karl Albert, who in his youth studied with plein
air icons Edgar Payne and Sam Hyde Harris. At 94, Karl is sharp
of eye and mind, and he thoroughly enjoys it when I bring him my
paintings for a serious critique. He tells me graciously that my
color is beautiful and compositions excellent, but often with a
gentle suggestion as to how I can improve, which always turns
out to be a valued lesson from a respected master. My goal is
simply to become the best painter that I can be and to produce
quality work that reflects the beauty that I see." |
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