Plein Air Watercolor or Sketching Sec. 2 - New!
In-Person: Adult | This program is completed
1 Sunday, Sept. 15th, 9:30am-1:30pm
Spend the morning doing your choice of sketching or watercoloring, with a focus on composition. All levels are welcome, individual guidance will be provided. The morning will begin with a short demonstration and you will learn how to compose a scene on the page so that it expresses your point of view. Bring a bag lunch, we will have a picnic and critique of work completed during the morning.
- Spy Pond Park is located off Linwood Street in East Arlington.
- Details on supplies and directions will be emailed to students the week before the workshop and any rain date if necessary.
Marjorie Glick
Marjorie Glick (she/her/hers) is known for her large scale vivid realism watercolors that are inspired by New England’s places of antiquity and by the beauty found in nature. She has exhibited at several regional museums and galleries including the DeCordova Museum, Berkshire Art Museum, Brockton Art Museum, Beth Urdang Gallery, Boston, and the Forum Gallery in New York. Her work is in over 40 corporate and private collections including The Federal Reserve Bank, Fidelity Investments, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Tufts-New England Medical Center, all in Boston; Friends Hospital, in Philadelphia. She is the recipient of grants from the Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation (Artist’s Resource Trust Grant) and the Massachusetts Cultural Council. She is represented by The Turtle Gallery in Deer Isle, Maine. She has served as Adjunct Faculty for The Art Institute of Boston at Lesley University and was a member of the faculty of the DeCordova Museum School, in Lincoln, MA from 1986-2012. She leads plein air workshops in Maine, France, and Tuscany. She holds a BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and has studied independently with Wolf Kahn and George Nick.
To learn more about Marjorie, visit her website
You can also read a feature on her work in American Watercolor Weekly at: https://americanwatercolor.net/creating-depth-in-large-scale-watercolor-paintings/