Landscape Painting - Understanding Atmospheric Perspective w/ Riley Doyle

About this event

Image courtesy of Riley Doyle. Landscape Painting - Understanding Atmospheric Perspective w/ Riley Doyle (Nov 21) $125.00 When: Saturday, Nov 21 from 10:30-4:30 w/ 1 hour lunch Where: In-person art class at the MoNA studio Cost: $125.00 (Members receive 10% off at check out!) All experience levels welcome - workshop for ages 16 and up All Materials Provided This one day oil painting workshop will focus on painting a landscape scene. You will be introduced to Riley’s T.I.C.S principles of atmospheric perspective and how to employ them to create a successful illusion of depth in a landscape painting. He will start by explaining the principles, then demonstrate their application while sharing the basics of oil painting. By the end of the day, you will have a better understanding of the medium of oil paint, as well as an understanding of how the characteristics of color can be used and controlled in paint to achieve depth and space in a painting. Add to cart About Riley Doyle Riley Doyle (b. 1990) is a contemporary realist painter based in Duvall, WA. whose work is informed by his academic figurative training, his interest in landscape and plein air practice, and his participation and dialog with contemporary paintings and contemporary life. He works both on location (en plein air) and in his home studio to capture moments from his environment, imagination, and memory. Observing and painting the fleeting qualities of light is a common theme in his work. Some of his most notable accolades include receiving the Stobart Foundation Grant in 2017, being included in Southwest Art Magazine’s 21 Under 31 feature in 2018, being chosen as best artist under 30 several times between 2018-2020 in the Plein Air Salon competition, receiving a Certificate of Excellence in 2020’s International Portrait competition, and most recently receiving an Award of Distinction from the American Impressionist Society in 2023. How to Register for a Class Click the orange “Add to Cart”…

Description from monamuseum.org