Figure Painting in Grisaille

Figure Painting in Grisaille

PD-Class | Available

600 St. Andrews Blvd Winter Park, FL 32792 United States
1A
Intermediate to Advanced
10/20/2026-11/24/2026
7:00 PM-10:00 PM EDT on Tue
$340.00
Member Discount Available

Figure Painting in Grisaille

PD-Class | Available

Working with models over the course of 6 weeks, we will explore painting the figure in oil paint. Grisaille is a French term meaning ‘greyed’ and with using only a few pigments, our goal will be to create a voluminous representation of the figure. By simplifying our palette, it gives us the opportunity to focus primarily on value and paint handling while also examining the structure and anatomy of the model. There will be discussions on drawing, palette organization and paint application through demonstration and practice.

Prereq: Life Drawing, Oil Painting I, or similar exp. Not suitable for beginners.

  • Figure Painting in Grisaille
    Supplies
    Oil Paint Pigments (Any professional grade brand)
    Mars Black
    Raw Umber
    Titanium White

    Palette options (The larger the better)
    Glass
    Wood
    Disposable grey palette

    Brushes (size 0-6)
    Oil and acrylic brushes, long handle, synthetic, small to med rounds and filberts

    Silcoil Brush Cleaning Jar
    Safflower Oil 8.5 Bottle (Brand - Gamblin)
    Palette Knife
    Centurion OP Professional Oil Primed Archival Linen Panels
    20”x16” (Sold in 3 pack)

    Optional
    Mahl stick
    Rubber gloves (recommended)
    Apron
    Drawing Materials
    18” x 24” smooth newsprint drawing pad
    Soft to medium hardness charcoal pencils
    Kneaded eraser



Grant, Andrew
Andrew Grant

Andrew Maurice Grant

Andrew Maurice Grant was born in Montego Bay, Jamaica and migrated to the United States at an early age. His first formal art education was received from Crealdé School of Art and further developed by receiving private academic art training in 2011.

The subject matter for his art is centered around representing women through figuration. Intrigued by mystery and symbolism, Grant uses the feminine as a way to explore these motifs. In 2021, he had his first solo museum exhibition at the Appleton Museum of Art. Grant has exhibited nationally and has work in private collections.