Introduction
Horses tend to feature high on any list of most popular animals, usually just behind dogs and cats. And no wonder. Our relationship with them goes back for many thousands of years. Horses were first domesticated in Asia between 3000 and 4000 BC. Back then, horses were used mostly for milk and meat, before being used as the powerhouse for agriculture and transport for adventurers through the centuries.
But how do you capture their beauty, strength and spirit without rendering every hair?
In this course you will learn the techniques and approach to painting horses in loose and lively watercolour. We will work together step by step in a full-length demonstration of this equine portrait.
If you have enjoyed this course and share the work you've done on it, please make sure to tag me on social media (@lizchaderton on Instagram and /lizchadertonartist on Facebook) so I can get to see it too! It would be great if you could say that it is from this course, as that helps spread the word.
If you are not a member already, why not join Watercolour Studio over on Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/groups/694706731930461 And finally, you should not exhibit or display pieces completed on this course without my written permission, to comply with copyright law. I really look forward to seeing what you do.
But how do you capture their beauty, strength and spirit without rendering every hair?
In this course you will learn the techniques and approach to painting horses in loose and lively watercolour. We will work together step by step in a full-length demonstration of this equine portrait.
If you have enjoyed this course and share the work you've done on it, please make sure to tag me on social media (@lizchaderton on Instagram and /lizchadertonartist on Facebook) so I can get to see it too! It would be great if you could say that it is from this course, as that helps spread the word.
If you are not a member already, why not join Watercolour Studio over on Facebook? https://www.facebook.com/groups/694706731930461 And finally, you should not exhibit or display pieces completed on this course without my written permission, to comply with copyright law. I really look forward to seeing what you do.
2 Lessons