Simplified Architectural Landscapes with pastels!

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Working with soft and hard pastels, make simplified architectural landscape paintings. Simplify shapes so that you're using shapes, color, and value to help your viewer's eyes want to move around the painting and feel something. In order to get your viewer to feel something, you need to make your decisions based on your own feelings - let go of making decisions using the left, logical side of your brain. So many possibilities! So many colors! red with green, blue and orange, purple and yellow... I have photos to share and choose from, you can follow along with me or use your own photo.  Join our creative, fun group! Email me with any questions at all: mary@marytelfer.com.

​Unwind, live in the moment, and have fun by painting with pastels. Make yourself a cup of coffee or tea and make art following along with the lesson/photo of the day, work from your own photo, or simply watch and paint later! The camaraderie of this online class offers a unique opportunity to bring your art to a higher level by brainstorming with each other. ​

4-Week Pastel Class Per Person

$100.00

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Unwind with Art
​Simplified Architectural Landscapes - with pastels!
4-week Zoom class November 1, 8, 15, & 22, 2022
Tuesday mornings from 10AM – 12:PM CST.
$100 for the four-week class

Suggested supplies to have on hand:
  • Some type of pastel paper about 11" x 14". I absolutely LOVE PastelMat. You can buy it in single sheets or pads.
  • Soft pastels and hard pastels. I use and recommend Unison hand-rolled soft pastels and Prismacolor (hard) pastels.​
  • A surface (table, board, or easel) to work on.
  • Either the image I email you to work from or one of your own.
  • A smooth non-textured rag (I use a soft t-shirt cut up to about 4” x 6”) and/or pastel blending sticks, tortillons.​
  •  ​A good cup of coffee, tea, or hot cocoa to savor as you create. 

OR contact me for private zoom or in-studio lessons and/or art coaching sessions! mary@marytelfer.com​
​“At the deepest level, the creative process and the healing process arise from a single source. When you are an artist, you are a healer; a wordless trust of the same mystery is the foundation of your work and its integrity.” 
~ Rachel Naomi Remen, MD