Sampler: Amazing Colors with Underpainting and Glazing

Sampler: Amazing Colors with Underpainting and Glazing

Sampler | Available

200 Grant St Denver, CO 80203 United States
108
All
1/4/2025 (one day)
2:00 PM-4:00 PM MST on Sat
$37.00
$31.45
$10.00

Sampler: Amazing Colors with Underpainting and Glazing

Sampler | Available

With this technique you will learn how to make your paintings stand out from the others. This technique uses layers of colors to create colors that look like they are lit from within, by the sun. Start with opaque layers of color and add layers of transparent color that are like painting with stained glass and end up with colors that glow in any lighting. You can use this all over in a painting or just in selected areas to make those areas extra special and compelling for the viewer.

This is a slow technique but allows you to be in control at every step so that you can create paintings with more confidence and delight.
 

  • Soft flat brushes sizes 2, 6, and 8 or 10 
Jane Jones

Jones is a Denver native and continues to live near there at the foot of her beloved Rocky Mountains, where the light that she loves is bright and clear, and the seasons, which influence her work, are definite in their character and moods. Studying biology in college taught her the amazing power of living systems, and gardening has shown her what a struggle that can be, and both of those infuse her with awe at the beauty that comes from the earth. Her artistic aesthetic has been shaped by studies in Art History, where she has been influenced by Michelangelo's clarity of composition and communication, and the great illusions of light painted by Johannes Vermeer, although she believes that every artist should be of their own time. Her work has won numerous national awards and can be seen at galleries around the country and at Saks Galleries in Denver. She is the author of Classic Still Life Painting, published by Watson-Guptill. Teaching Philosophy: My job is to help students find their way toward making the paintings they want to be making—to find out where they want to go and help create a plan for that journey. I do short demonstrations and/or presentations each day, but I think that students learn best when they are doing the work. I spend my time working around the room helping each person and working one on one as much as possible. I am a very supportive and encouraging teacher and let the students know that 50% of learning anything is learning how to fix mistakes, and I am there to be their safety net. I encourage them to do things they wouldn't do on their own and to use my experience to their advantage. Her paintings can be seen on her website at www.janejonesartist.com.