“I love rusty
old found objects like rusty nuts and bolts, copper and steel shavings from an
industrial metal process and I use
granite, marble, and mosaic glass called smalti,” explains mosaic artist Lynn
Adamo.
Catherine Bede says, "I use a lot of wet-on-wet watercolor technique for very detailed flower paintings."
Catherine Bede says, "I use a lot of wet-on-wet watercolor technique for very detailed flower paintings."
Wonder what
weird technique or process you’ll get to see during Washington County Open
Studios? October 18 and 19 from 11 am to 5 pm, 40 artists will be demonstrating
their techniques for you.
Lieta Gratteri, watercolor painter explains, “The weird
technique I use is granulation. When layering and layering colors over each
other, rotating from warm and cool colors, you can get some amazing effects.
"What has been challenging me is taking inspiration from historical patterns in art and architecture and integrating an element or style into my own artwork, especially in art journaling and bookmaking," says Valerie Sjodin, mixed media artist.
"What has been challenging me is taking inspiration from historical patterns in art and architecture and integrating an element or style into my own artwork, especially in art journaling and bookmaking," says Valerie Sjodin, mixed media artist.
You can see art
in the making October 18 and 19 from 11 am to 5 pm in the suburbs and country
during Washington County Open Studios.
Get a tour map and directions FREE at www.washcoart.org
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