Coming up this holiday Season is an interesting masterclass for in-depth study of the famous Oil Painting – Bouilloire et Fruit – by Paul Cézanne. This is a Still Life Acrylic Painting Workshop with step-by-step guidance from Michael Britton to facilitate understanding and recreating Paul’s genius painting. We will start with colour theory practices and move on to painting techniques. By the end of our three-session workshop, you would have completed a beautiful rendering of Pitcher and Fruit.

Whether you are an art-history enthusiasts, a devote painter or a beginner artist, this chance of learning master’s painting is a great add to your skill.

Detail information about the workshop:

Number of session: 3

Date: 1 May 2021 (Sat), 8 May 2021 (Sat), 15 May 2021 (Sat)

Time: 10am-12.30pm

Available on: Zoom

Course fee: $160*/3 sessions.

*This price does not include art materials. If you wish to purchase the art materials from us and enjoy door-to-door delivery (local address), the course fee would be $195 and you can make the purchase here.

Open on Zoom exclusively!

Unable to travel during this school holiday due to COVID-19 restriction? No worries, we’ve got you covered.

The Masterclass series offer studies of various famous artist. This journey will bring you to France to explore Paul Cezanne’s art. “The Father of modern art” is known for his painting of France’s landscape as well as still life objects that are familiar to daily life routine of French citizen.

Paul Cezanne (19 January 1839 – 22 October 1906) was born in Aix-en-Provence, France, with his dad as a founder of a prosperous banking firm at the time. Even though there were a lot of objections coming from a father who wished Paul to study Law and assist his business, the young man committed to pursue his artistic career and left hometown Aix for glorious capital Paris. Eventually, he was said to have formed the bridge between late 19th-century Impressionism and the early 20th century’s new line of artistic enquiry, Cubism, and become the most important name during Post-Impressionism movement.