Outschool
Abrir configuración de moneda, zona horaria e idioma
Iniciar sesión

Cómo pintar una estrella de mar con acuarela

Pinta una estrella de mar y un remolino de agua azul. Relájate y aprende técnicas de pintura con acuarela.
Lisa Walker
Puntuación media:
4.9
Número de reseñas:
(128)
Clase

Qué está incluido

1 reunión en vivo
1 horas 30 minutos horas presenciales

Experiencia de clase

Follow along step-by-step to paint a starfish laying in blue swirling water. Layer the translucent colors and use a hair dryer to dry the paint as you work. You'll learn how to use a wet-on-wet and wet-on-dry watercolor techniques and we'll sprinkle salt on the watercolor paint to create a crystalline effect! 

The class will start with a face-to-face introduction. Then I will use a second camera that points towards my table, so students can view my hands as I demonstrate. We'll start with a light pencil sketch of a starfish then I'll show you how to layer the paint. As we paint, we'll use a hairdryer to allow us to finish the painting within 1 hour and 15 minutes. Finish the starfish with white acrylic paint to create a nubby texture. 

If you are signing up two students, who live in the same house, please have two blow dryers available. In the class, we do four steps that need to be dried before we move on to the next one. If the drying time is doubled, four times during the class, the class will run late, which isn't fair to the other learners. 

If you've never used watercolors before, I recommend you take my "How to Paint a Watercolor Mountain Landscape" class first.

I never cancel classes due to low enrollment. However, I will email you to let you know if your learner is the only one, in case they are uncomfortable with a one-on-one class.
Metas de aprendizaje
How to draw a starfish.
How to change the intensity of the color with layers.
Wet-on-wet watercolor technique.
Wet-on-dry watercolor technique.
Salt on watercolor technique.
objetivo de aprendizaje

Otros detalles

Lista de útiles escolares
Materials
>Thick paper - card stock is ok, but mixed media or watercolor paper is better (90# or more). You'll need 2-3 pieces of paper at least 8" x 10".
>Watercolor paint and palette (shallow dish to mix colors). 
>2 small containers of water for rinsing brush
>Small paintbrush with soft, flexible bristles.
>White acrylic or white goache paint. alternatively, if you have one, you can use a white paint marker (different than a felt tip or permanent marker). 
>Salt. Large grains of salt are better, like kosher salt or epsom salt. Table salt will work if you don't have the others.
>clear tape or masking tape.
>Pencil and eraser.
> Round dish (like a cereal bowl, salad plate or plastic lid) to use as a template.  It should be small enough in diameter to fit onto your paper.  We’ll use it to guide us in sketching the starfish.
>Paper towels.
>Hairdryer for drying paint in-between steps. This is a must have. Without the hairdryer the painting won’t be able to be completed in the time allotted. Please have one hairdryer per student if two people in one house are taking the class.
>Printed copy of starfish reference image. Alternatively, you can open the image file on a device for viewing. You will get this file when you register for the class.
 1 archivo disponible al momento de la inscripción
Recursos externos
Los estudiantes no necesitarán utilizar ninguna aplicación o sitio web más allá de las herramientas estándar de Outschool.
Se unió el May, 2020
4.9
128reseñas
Perfil
Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
Hello! I live south of Boston, MA with my husband, two boys and a dog and cat. I own a mobile art studio called Pop up Art School. I’ve taught after-school enrichment and hundreds of art workshops in public libraries, for eight years, to ages preschool to teens, and I taught art in a small private school for grades K to 8. I am certified to teach Visual Arts in the state of Massachusetts. I also teach Outschool classes through Pop up Art School.

My artistic background is in sculpture. When I was a teenager, I apprenticed with a studio jeweler for five years and I have a BFA in Ceramics. I love art that has form and texture. I have experience with a variety of sculptural materials: found objects, air dry clay, celluclay, polymer clay, needle felting, cardboard construction, glass on glass mosaics and mixed media collage. 

I teach a variety of 2-D and 3-D lessons, but 3-D lessons are my favorite to teach. Building with materials is a sensory experience that children and teens respond to with enthusiasm. Three-dimensional art lessons enable a student to expand their problem-solving skills because they must consider gravity when building something that will stand and be viewed from all sides. It's a joy to teach children and teens how to use their creativity in new ways.

I enjoy exploring art and natural history museums, taking walks with my family and dog, and I relax by practicing tai chi. 

Reseñas

Clase única en vivo
Compartir

16 US$

por clase
Se reúne una vez
90 min

Completado por 9 alumnos
Videoconferencias en vivo
Edades: 10-14
1-6 alumnos por clase

Esta clase ya no se ofrece
Acerca de
Apoyo
SeguridadPrivacidadPrivacidad de CAPrivacidad del alumnoAdministrar preferencias de datosTérminos
Obtener la aplicación
Descargar en la App StoreDescargar en Google Play
© 2024 Outschool