Open studio- Paining ZOOM class




Open studio- Paining ZOOM class
ONGOING Zoom Worksop !
Every Tuesday & Friday and 10-1 pm PST
Pop in any day you can make it!
In this unique Zoom offering, Natalia will paint a spooky-themed work from start to finish, sharing her full process along the way. Sessions will combine open studio energy with step-by-step teaching, making it both educational and inspiring. Students are welcome to paint along, ask questions, or simply watch and absorb.
Details:
Classes meet Tuesdays and Fridays via Zoom.
Open studio style — pop in when you like.
Each session will be recorded so you can revisit later or catch up if you miss a class.
Natalia will explain her entire process, from initial idea through finished painting, and answer student questions throughout.
you can use your own reference (email me to approve it- I need two make sure the light and form works to paint)
or use one I provide.
This is a rare chance to learn in a more casual yet in-depth format while celebrating the season with a festive painting theme. Whether you’re looking to deepen your technique, enjoy a creative community, or simply be inspired, these sessions are designed to keep you engaged and growing.
Materials List (generally what I use)
Brushes
* Bristle and/or sable from size #2 – #12, I use a range of rounds, flats and filberts is best.
Canvas- what I will be using
-Smooth work best for this technique
Size: 16 x 20 or larger - decent quality. The inexpensive ones soak up the paint too much
Paints
Get something decent quality not student grade.
Colors: (what I typically use- you cam use any you like!)
* ivory black or raw umber
*titanium white.
* Yellow Ochre
* Titanium White
* French Ultramarine Blue
* Viridian
* Burnt Sienna/transparent red oxide
* Alizarin crimson
* Lemon yellow
Other supplies
Palette knife: Any kind
A medium of your choice (walnut oil, Gamblin solvent free gel, linseed oil, etc) I will have green for oil gel for everyone to try!
Gamsol ( I will have some for everyone)
* Any palette: The larger the better. Glass or disposable gray paper palettes are great