PHX: “Free Winsor & Newton Demo – Clouds” w/ Angela Coppola!
July 25 @ 10:30 am - 12:30 pm
(This class is available in our PHOENIX store only) Join Angela Copploa this Saturday, July 25th from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm as she teaches you in this FREE class how to paint clouds with Winsor & Newton watercolor products! This class is 100% free, with all supplies included, however seating is limited to 12 students! So if you’re interested in learning from one of Winsor & Newton’s local Phoenix representatives, then call us at 602-264-9514 to sign up. We will not be including any students who attempt to sign-up through email or social media. All students must call our store phone (the number provided) to enroll. You may be put on a waitlist to be notified of any open spots once registration is full; our max waitlist amount is 30 people.
Taken from Winsor & Newton’s project sheet: “Using Winsor & Newton Professional Watercolors and Art Masking Fluid, this project demonstrates how to paint airy, fluffy clouds by preserving the white on the paper for the lightest areas and using fundamental painting techniques like wet-into-wet. This project is suitable for both beginner and advanced painters.”
About the artist: “Angela Coppola is a self-taught watercolor artist from Phoenix, Arizona. Although she considered herself an artist at a young age, she pursued an education and career in the sciences and didn’t return to art until her early thirties. Her science mind and her art mind were driven by the same traits: an earnest curiosity, a keen eye for subtleties, and imaginative problem solving. She taught herself how to paint and began experimenting with different techniques in watercolor. She developed her own unique style, which combines a high level of detail while embracing flawed elements. She often works on clay panels, which allows her to create paintings that are both luminous and durable. Coppola’s work is often inspired by the suburban desert she grew up in. She is drawn to images that convey a gentle, fleeting nostalgia. She is also inspired by the aging process of both people and objects. By highlighting the patina of life, she hopes to inspire others to see the beauty in the everyday.”
