Course Fee
Dates
Thursday 22nd October
Friday 23rd October
Duration
1 Session
Times
10am-1pm, 2pm-5pm
or 6:30pm-9pm
Tutor(s)
Availability:
Your phone number
So we can reach you about your class if we need to. We won't use it for marketing.
Explore the atmosphere of a rainy day with this expressive watercolour taster session. You’ll paint a simple one‑point perspective street scene where the buildings are only lightly suggested, giving just enough structure without becoming the focus. Most of the attention falls on the ground plane—wet pavements, soft reflections, puddles and passing light—allowing you to enjoy the fluid, unpredictable qualities of watercolour.
Figures are kept loose and directional, using umbrellas and coats to introduce clear blocks of colour against a cool, muted palette. The aim is to anchor the scene with gentle perspective while keeping the painting relaxed, atmospheric and driven by movement. It’s a calm, enjoyable workshop that helps you explore how watercolour can capture mood, weather and the rhythm of a rainy city.
What will I learn?
Who is it for?
What's provided?
What to bring?
Just yourself and a willingness to experiment! Sketchbooks are provided
"I graduated from Falmouth School of Art with a BA (Hons) in Fine Art Painting, and I've spent over 26 years in mental health education as a Thrive Practitioner. I've also taught art at GCSE, A level and within FE colleges, which has strengthened my belief in how powerfully creativity supports wellbeing and self-expression. My own work is inspired by music, colour and the natural world, exploring rhythm and atmosphere through both observation and intuitive mark-making. Creativity, for me, is a way of connecting with others, and that belief shapes my teaching - supportive, expressive and grounded in helping people find resilience and balance."
Emma Richter
Chantal Pitts
“Art has been my whole life — which probably explains the paint on my shoes and the sketchbook in my shopping bag. Teaching is my way of passing on the passion. I don’t expect perfection, just a willingness to try and an openness to learning when things go sideways. My sessions are practical, relaxed, and occasionally interrupted by the sound of someone discovering that acrylic paint does, in fact, get everywhere. If you’re curious, you’re ready!”