Oil Painters of America – Paint in St. Augustine’s Historic Art District
Oil Painters of America – Paint in St. Augustine’s Historic Art District
Oct 18,19,20 – plein air, demonstrations, see the historic art district captured by local artists.
Painter Claire Kendrick is an exhibiting artist at Plum Pop Up Gallery will be working ‘en plein air”. This is a French term for painting outdoors. Claire has some beautiful coastal paintings exhibiting along side Master Potter Worley Faver in this two person show. Claire will be one of the artists participating in the Oil Painters of America event. Using an outdoor easel – painting a small scene each day – visit in the morning and by the afternoon a painting will have progressed – this is a great opportunity to see Claire and other artists at work, its a great introduction for children/grandchildren to learn about painting outdoors, meet artists and see first hand, their approach a limited palette…etc. Claire will choose subjects close to the gallery at 212c Charlotte Street, visit and her location will be given to those who want to see her at work.
Oil Painters of America – Mission Statement
Dedicated to preserving and promoting excellence in representational art, Oil Painters of America’s primary mission is to advance the cause of traditional, representational fine art by drawing attention to the lasting value of fine drawing, color, composition and the appreciation of light.
Through our national and regional shows, educational programs, scholarships and marketing efforts, OPA has become a leader in the art community and a driving force in the new Renaissance. – oilpaintersofamerica.com
Plum Pop Up Studio – 212c Charlotte Street , St Augustine FL
Two Person Exhibition. Pottery – WORLEY FAVER,
Coastal Paintings – Claire J Kendrick
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What is Plein Air?
Plein air painting is about leaving the four walls of your studio behind and experiencing painting and drawing in the landscape. The practice goes back for centuries but was truly made into an art form by the French Impressionists. Their desire to paint light and its changing, ephemeral qualities, coupled with the creation of transportable paint tubes and the box easel—the precursor to the plein air easels of today—allowed artists the freedom to paint “en plein air,” which is the French expression for “in the open air.” artistsnetwork.com