Sean Kramer, 10 Weeks
SA 6 A Monday 9 – 12
February 1 – April 4
SA 6 B Wednesday 6 – 9
February 3 – April 6
Tuition $300
Materials Fee $120
Sanctuary Arts, Eliot, Maine
www.sanctuaryarts.org
In this course you will learn painting techniques originating with the
Egyptians, practiced throughout the Middle Ages, and continued into the
present by artists such as George Tooker, Andrew Wyeth, Michael Bergt
and others. We will first work on a number of small projects to learn
and practice the basic techniques of egg-tempera panel painting. Then
students can work on a painting either of their own design or based on a
prototype. We will begin by learning multiple methods of preparing
panels: using 'true gesso' made from marble dust and chalk, as well as
other plasters. Then we will make our own paints from earths,
semiprecious stones and modern pigments. The making of other paints
(oil, acrylic, distemper, watercolor) from the same basic pigments will
also be demonstrated. We will learn a number of methods for using gold
leaf and other kinds of metal leaf in paintings (gilding, assist,
patination, painting over metal leaf). Multiple techniques of applying
egg-tempera will be learned: dry brush, petite lac, glazing and
scumbling. This will be craft-based painting course.http://www.sanctuaryarts.org/sa_6.html
images and thoughts from Sean Kramer
"Humans do not live very long,
and having seen just a part they boast of having seen the whole."
Heraclitus
"We make assertions and denials of what is next to it,
but never of it."
Dionysius the Areopagite
and having seen just a part they boast of having seen the whole."
Heraclitus
"We make assertions and denials of what is next to it,
but never of it."
Dionysius the Areopagite
Monday, December 14, 2015
Monday, August 31, 2015
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Monday, May 25, 2015
Monday, May 18, 2015
Tuesday, May 12, 2015
a drawing game
I did these with patterns, but you can do it with other images-- figures, colors, etc.
you start by filling in the top horizontal squares and the left vertical squares. You can make those up, take them from somewhere, or have someone else to fill them in.
In the inner squares, you have to make an image that combines the vertical above on top, and the horizontal from the left. If you look at these you can probably figure it out.
One person could start by filling in the top horizontal row, and another person could give the left vertical ones – and each could see how they come up with the combinations.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)