Croquis Caf\u00e9 workshops are relaxed 2 hour gatherings to explore new techniques and subjects in an indoor setting. A great way to spend time with friends and learn new skills. No previous art experience is necessary, just a willingness to have a go!<\/p>\n
You will need a basic sketch kit including sketchbook (smooth paper), pencil, pen with waterproof ink and a basic watercolour set with brush. I recommend your paper is minimum 160gsm weight, and you will also need a water pot and tissues\/rag.\u00a0 Spare sketch kits are available on loan but if you would like to borrow materials please indicate this on the booking form.<\/p>\n
For those that wish to stay and continue the sketchbook banter there will be the opportunity to lunch together afterwards (and continue sketching if you wish!)<\/p>\n
Price: Places are limited so advanced booking is essential.\u00a0 Please book online here or email me annette@sketchlanguedoc.com<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Dates & Locations:<\/p>\n Wednesday 15 January<\/strong> Wednesday 22 January<\/strong> Wednesday 29 January<\/strong> Wednesday 12 February<\/strong> Wednesday 19 February<\/strong>
\n25\u20ac per event
\nExcludes refreshments.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nSkies for all seasons, B\u00e9ziers<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nHave fun experimenting with different shades of colour and learn some handy shortcuts to indicate the weather in your sketches.<\/p>\n
\nLettering & Faux Calligraphy, Capestang<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nFun techniques for writing with a brush and markers to enhance your sketchbooks with interesting text.<\/p>\n
\nWatercolour without brushes?, B\u00e9ziers<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nAlternative ways to use watercolour that create some interesting effects – great fun and ideal if you’d like to loosen up your painting style!<\/p>\n
\nDrawing Hands, Capestang<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nOf all parts of the body, the hand is often considered the hardest to draw. With these handy workshop tips it’s easier than you think!<\/p>\n
\nSketching with a limited palette, B\u00e9ziers<\/em><\/strong><\/a>
\nWorking with just one or two colours we’ll look at values, lights and darks and why sometimes – less is more!<\/p>\n