Intensive Accent

IntensiveAccent

Why does a single detail make our gaze linger on a painting? Why does a bright color become the focal point in one work, but disrupt the composition in another? And does an accent even have to be bright?

Starts October 14

Intensive

Why does a single detail make our gaze linger on a painting? Why does a bright color become the focal point in one work, but disrupt the composition in another? And does an accent even have to be bright?IntensiveAccent

Starts October 14

Intensive Accent

Plans

Join us and make your own piece

Programme
Support and feedback

 

Course€29.90
Total€29.90

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Course programme

Theory

  • Theorium "The Art of the Accent"1 / 4

    Theorium "The Art of the Accent"

  • Accent. Additional references

    Accent. Additional references

Intensive

  • Accent. Additional references

    Accent. Additional references

  • Intensive "Accent"1 / 6

    Intensive "Accent"

  • References

    The Art of Accent. Reference
  • Accent. Reference
  • Extra references

    Accent d1
  • Accent d2
  • Accent extra3
  • Accent d4
  • Accent d5
  • Accent d6
  • Accent d7
  • Accent d8
  • Accent d9
  • Accent d10
  • Accent d11
  • Accent d12
  • Accent d13
  • Accent d14
  • Accent d15
  • Accent d16

Materials

Paints

We will need my standard set of paints.

I use French PEBEO paints. You can use paints from other manufacturers, but the shades may differ.

Below is a list of paints and their PEBEO numbers

  • titanium white25
  • lemon yellow01
  • cadmium yellow02
  • cadmium red 05/06/07 ( choose one or use all)
  • light ochre20
  • raw sienna21
  • pink37
  • madder50
  • turquoise38
  • cobalt blue12
  • ultramarine14
  • steel blue47
  • black24

The only color from the Ladoga/Master Class range is Leningrad raw umber.

As you can see, I do not have any green.

Solvent

I paint using pure odorless pinene. If you are used to painting with oil or triple medium, that is up to you, but I recommend taking a closer look at my painting method.

Brushes

I use synthetic filbert brushes. From the smallest to medium sizes. You can use a flat wash brush if you wish. I will not focus on these. A bristle brush will not be a primary brush either.

Other tools may come up as I create the course. I will discuss them in the lessons, but they will not be essential.

Palette knife

I always recommend having 2-4 palette knives in different shapes.

Canvas

The size I will be painting on: 60x70

In the lessons, I paint on linen canvases. You are free to choose your own size. Use the aspect ratio as a guide.

If the reference is elongated, the difference between the side lengths should be 20 cm or more (for example, 40x60 / 50x70).

Classic rectangular formats have a 10 cm difference between the side lengths (40x50 / 50x60)

Choose square or round canvases based on the reference as well.

I do not mind if you depart from the specified canvas proportions, for example, if the reference is elongated and you decide to use a square canvas.

This is always an interesting creative challenge.

Mikhail Mishinsky

Artist, teacher

Mikhail Mishinsky
  • Founder of the online creative school "ARTCLASS"
  • Co-founder of the painting school "Izo Project PARTA"

Back in 1996 my parents took me to a children's art school. That was how it was done - children were sent to learn to draw. But unlike my classmates at the "art school", even then I had made up my mind that painting would be my profession.

After school I went to a college of culture, where I qualified as a "Master Artist". It is the place where they taught me not only to paint, but to cross-stitch, to knot macramé, to model and to carve... In short, everything you can possibly imagine in the crafts was passed on to me there by experienced teachers.

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