Who is this workshop suitable for?

Both amateur and experienced over 16 years of age creatives can enjoy this class. We'll learn basic acrylic painting techniques and still life compositions. Molly teaches the way she creates still life artworks using real objects.

Is there parking at the venue?

Yes, ample free parking is available right outside Sequel Gallery. The gate entrance is on the corner of Riversdale Road and Hampton Avenue.

Saturday, 18 May

Still Life Acrylic Workshop

Come join us for a fun and relaxing acrylic painting workshop where you can learn how to create beautiful still life compositions!

By Molly O'Hara Creative

Date and time

Sat, 18 May 2024 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM AEST

Location

Sequel Gallery

17d Rutland Street Newtown, VIC 3220 Australia

Refund Policy

Contact the organiser to request a refund.

Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

Agenda

2:00 PM - 2:15 PM

Introduction to still life

2:15 PM - 2:45 PM

Still life composition (create your own)

2:45 PM - 3:00 PM

Acrylic techniques

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Paint your own still life

About this event

3 hours

Welcome to the Still Life Acrylic Workshop at Sequel Gallery! Join us for a fun and creative session where you can explore the beauty of still life painting using acrylics. This hands-on workshop is perfect for beginners and experienced artists alike. Learn new techniques, unleash your creativity, and create your own masterpiece to take home.

Participate in a discussion around the origins and symbolism of still life works, before creating a unique still life arrangement using an array of objects that will influence your piece. We'll learn how to understand composition, the triangle method, and basic acrylic skills required to create an original acrylic still life artwork.

No two works will look the same, and will be completely unique to you!

Organised by

Molly O'Hara Creative

Molly is a 25 year old artist and creative therapist residing on Wadawurrung land in Armstrong Creek. Molly has always had a passion for creativity, rooted in a childhood of stealing paintbrushes from her Father’s home studio. Molly’s work aims to evoke a sense of nostalgia, of knowing and collective understanding of the past, in the hope of reminding viewers to be present in the here and now. This ties in with her work as a creative therapist, where the here and now is explored as a method of meditation and holistic wellbeing.