- 208-734-ARTS (2787)
- HOURS: TUESDAY - FRIDAY: 10:00AM TO 5:00PM
- 208-734-ARTS (2787)
- HOURS: TUESDAY - FRIDAY: 10:00AM TO 5:00PM
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Creating Dynamic Skies in Watercolor
with Leslie Lambert
Thursdays, September 5 – October 3 , 4- 6 pm (5 weeks)
$180 / MVAC Members
$220 / Non-Members (membership begins at on $25/year! Click here to join or renew your membership and save.)
From bright blue horizons to turbulent clouds, learn how to paint a dynamic and beautiful sky in watercolor. This course will explore how to paint skies from the very simple to the more complex.
Upon registration, a comprehensive supply list will be provided, ensuring you have the essential tools to unleash your creativity. Additionally, a convenient supply kit will be available for purchase for $75, making it easy for you to access quality materials without any hassle.
Leslie Lambert (also known as Leslie Redhead) is an award-winning artist, teacher, illustrator, and author known for her dramatic watercolors. Her art focuses on the combination of spontaneity and detail that watercolor has to offer. She continues to explore the possibilities and pushes the medium beyond its limitations to achieve luminous and incredible results.
Leslie’s paintings are in private and corporate collections worldwide. She has a Master of Education in Art Education and holds signatures with Northwest Watercolor Society (NWWS) and the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour (CSPWC). Leslie teaches painting and drawing at the University of Victoria in Victoria, BC and conducts workshops in Canada, the U.S., and Spain. She currently resides near Spokane, WA.
Her work is featured in Splash 10: Passionate Brushstrokes from the Splash: Best of Watercolor series, Leslie Redhead: the life of an artist, and Making It! Case Studies of Successful Canadian Artists. She is the author of Watercolor 365 and illustrator the children’s book, Island in the Salish Sea by Sheryl McFarlane. Leslie is represented by Horizon Fine Art in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, Trail’s End Gallery in Chewelah, Washington, and the Kube Gallery in Fort Langley, BC.