Paint and Flow: Intutivie Painting on Large Canvas

This workshop series is an exciting, hands-on experience in intuitive abstract painting. When working with acrylic paints, we often paint in layers, allowing each layer to build upon the one before it. Every layer becomes a piece of art on its own, and by working on the same canvas over multiple days, we’ll explore how a painting can shift and evolve over time.

Each participant will be given 2 large 30x30” canvases to use throughout the series. When we paint intuitively it is always good to be working on one than more canvas at a time. We will flow between the two canvases in each session. At the end of each session, we’ll take a photo of our paintings, documenting the transformation step by step. By the end of the workshop, you’ll not only have 2 richly layered final paintings but also a visual timeline of their evolution, with photos capturing how the piece changed over the course of the series.

This is a great opportunity to dive deeper into the process of intuitive painting, experiencing firsthand the dynamic growth of your work while enjoying a playful, creative environment. Previous experience in painting is not necessary, just a desire to learn and express your own creative voice.

Supplies:

We provide two 30x30” canvas, plus creative tools and mixed media supplies. We will be painting at standing easels. Bring your own acrylic paints (including white) and brushes in various sizes, medium to small, designed for acrylics.

Buy a Supply Kit: You also have the option of purchasing our $25 supply kit which will include a set of acrylic paints and a set of brushes. Add it to your registration and we’ll have it for you at your first class.

Dates:

Aug 3rd, Day 1: Starting a painting and making your first marks

Aug 17th, Day 2: Working with what is working and letting go of what’s not

Sept. 7th, Day 3: Being present and finding love in the connection between your intentions and the canvas

Sept. 21st, Day 4: Putting on the final touches, being bold, and finishing your painting