WORK OF EMILE CLARK

Emilie Clark, Untitled (EHR-87), from Sweet Corruptions (2013)
Watercolor And Graphite On Paper
22.3h x 15w in (56.6h x 38.1w cm)

Emilie Clark, Untitled (EHR-86), from Sweet Corruptions (2013)
Watercolor And Graphite On Paper
29.8h x 41.5w in (75.7h x 105.4w cm)

Emilie Clark, Untitled (EHR-88), from Sweet Corruptions (2013)
Watercolor And Graphite On Paper
18.3h x 10w in (46.5h x 25.4w cm)

Emilie Clark, Untitled (EHR-61),  from Sweet Corruptions (2013)
Watercolor And Graphite On Paper30h x 42w in (76.2h x 106.7w cm)
 

 

 

CONTEMPORARY PAINTING WITH WATER-BASED MEDIA CLASS STARTS FEBRUARY 13!

Contemporary Painting With Water-Based Media ART X414.3

Get an introduction to the process and techniques of traditional watercolor painting and water media as a component to mixed-media works. Engage in a laboratory of contemporary practice using water-based media such as paint, gouache and ink. Through directed experimentation, you learn to develop a unique visual language using this luminous and spontaneous medium. You also gain expertise by examining methods of critical analysis, color literacy and contemporary painting issues.

Applies Toward the Following Certificate(s) and Program(s)

• Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Visual Arts
• Specialized Program in Painting

Prerequisites

Painting Fundamentals ART X410 or consent of instructor

Sections

ART X414.3 - 001 Contemporary Painting With Water-Based Media

 

2013-2014 - Spring 2014

Instructors: Francesca Pastine

Date/Time:	Thu 1:30PM - 4:30PM 13 Feb 2014 to 17 Apr 2014
Building:	UC Berkeley Extension Art and Design Center
Room:	Classroom 213
Location:	San Francisco

• Instruction Method: Classroom
• Number of Meetings: 10
• Instructional Hours: 30.0
• Available for Credit: 2 semester units
• Course Fee(s): Fee credit (2 units) $455.00

UC BERKELEY EXTENSION WATER BASED MEDIA CLASS STARTS 2/13

MY UC BERKELEY CLASS, CONTEMPORARY PAINTING WITH WATER-BASED MEDIA, STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 FROM 1:30 TO 4:30!

landscape by Moria Dixon

Special Techniques and Entropy/Order Assignments from Kala Fall Class

SPECIAL TECHNIQUES
{using salt, rubbing alcohol, toothbruses, plastic wrap, wax, straws, torn paper, scraping, etc.}

Margarethe Ollson

Gabriel Manzanarez

Gabriel Manzanarex

Mathew Gibbs

Aleksa Salve

Aleka Salve

Add caption

Marianne McCraney

ENTROPY | ORDER ASSIGNMENT

{using seashells, students created composition with coffee, ink, gouache and conte crayons.

Marianne McCraney

Aleksa Salve

?Sara?

Ken Johnson

Mathew Gibbs

*(hey, if I assigned any of this work to the wrong person, sorry! Let me know, please)

Work from KaLa Fall Class

Sara Hicks Kilday started doing remarkable series of paintings of pears using ink, watercolor and coffee grinds

Andrea made this amazing painting of a pineapple on her last day in class

Students working on their final projects

Marianne McCraney got into a grove painting watercolor paint pans--paintings about painting!

Mathew Gibbs painted faces from his imagination

work by Mathew, Sara and Margarethe

Margarethe Olsson created a series of paintings inspired by seaweed washed up on sand

Aleka Salve explored the idea of the "void"

Gabriel Manzanrez created abstractions inspired by bacteria

Sara Hicks Kilday

Ken Johnson's landscape paintings inspired by his extensive travels on a sail boat

 

 

 

Sara Hicks Kilday

Andrea made a series using her pet dog as a subject

GEORGIA O'KEEFFE WATERCOLORS

Georgia O'KeefFe's watercolors are not as well known but, I would argue, even more powerful than her oil paintings. Her paired down forms and direct approach, coupled with the intensity of color that watercolor is capable of, deliver a direct and visually eye-popping punch.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=37zyoBFcFeA

Georgia O’Keeffe, Untitled (Abstraction/Portrait of Paul Strand), 1917
Watercolor on paper, 12 x 8 7/8 in. (30.5 x 22.5 cm)
Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe, New Mexico Gift, The Burnett Foundation
Copyright, Georgia O’Keeffe Museum/Artist Rights Society (ARS), New York

Mission Street Scenes

Mission District Street Scenes {all on 300lb Fabriano hot press paper (30 x 46) inches, except for small one which is on handmade paper (9 x 12 inches)}