Dear Readers and Artists,
We are thrilled to announce the first workshop of the year:
Still Life Kitchen Garden’ – Workshop with Mary Parsons .
WHO IS MARY ?
Mary Parsons creates wonderfully vibrant artwork and specializes in architectural paintings. You can check out her work on www.maryparsons.info
Mary is an experienced teacher who loves painting from life and uses various media, including oils, ink and collage.
WHAT’S THE THEME ?
The theme of this workshop is ‘kitchen garden’ and you will paint or draw an arrangement of ceramics, garden tools, plants and vegetables. You can bring your own pieces to include if you wish.
WHAT WILL YOU DO ?
Mrs. Parsons will show you how to arrange a composition, draw effectively and experiment with colour so that you will be able to take home your own unique and colourful piece of art.
WHERE ? OBVIOUSLY, IN A LOVELY ATMOSPHERE 🌻🍀😉 with a good company,a friendly group. Welcome all abilities; do come and join us!
Coxwell Village Hall
How much: £40 for members, £45 for non-members
How to sign up: Go to https://www.faringdonartsociety.co.uk/workshops.html This is where you will find out more details; also what to bring on the day. Surely your presence will bring happiness and joy 👏🌟
About Faringdon…
WELL, THAT’S ALL. LET’S GO AND TAKE PART IN THIS FANTASTIC WORKSHOP!🎨
And remember that today ,March 21st ,is World Poetry Day and many famous poets inspired the most important artists and painters . For example , John Keats.
He became one of the most influential poets of the nineteenth century, both for poets and for artists and he gained the adoration of his peers and of successive generations.” The Pre-Raphaelites in particular saw in him a kindred radical spirit and were moved by verses and his painterly poetic vision. Both William Holman Hunt and Arthur Hughes depicted scenes from his The Eve of Saint Agnes and similarly Endymion, Isabella or the Pot of Basil, Lamia and La belle dame sans merci inspired a number of works by the likes of John Everett Millais, John William Waterhouse, George Frederick Watts and Walter Crane”(from ART UK).
SO, DEAR READERS, WE SHOULD REMEMBER THE IMPORTANCE OF HAVING GREAT MODELS AND TEACHERS AND, ABOVE ALL, THE GREAT CHANCE WE HAVE IN TAKING PART IN WORKSHOPS 🎨