Market Day Peaches Acrylic Still Life Course

Market Day Peaches – Single Project Course

This course will guide you step-by-step to create an impressionistic still-life painting with acrylics.

We’ll cover set-up, blocking-in, colour mixing and brush techniques. With simple blocks of learning, clear instruction will keep you on track.

Who is the course for?

I’ve designed this acrylic still life course with the beginner in mind. You’ll be guided through the basics of working with acrylics, learn the power of a limited palette, and then move on to choosing accurate pigments to achieve the right effect.

Imagine going to your paint box, opening up the lid and picking out just three brushes. That’s all you need to complete the painting.

From the reference image, everything has been set out, a simple drawing to work from with a step-by-step plan to follow.

You only need to focus on the next step.

You’ll be using simple brush techniques and materials, so even if you’re completely new to painting, you’ll get great results!

What materials will I need?

We’ll only use six colours, and that includes white, and if you’ve been following some of my other courses, you will have most, if not all, of the colours already.

” I could paint for a hundred years, a thousand years without stopping, and I would still feel as though I knew nothing.” – Paul Cezanne.

What are the colours?

• Titanium White – (Golden Heavy Body Acrylics)
• Cadmium Yellow Light – (Golden Heavy Body Acrylics)
• Burnt Umber – (Golden Heavy Body Acrylics)
• Raw Umber (Golden Heavy Body Acrylics)
• Ultramarine Blue – (Golden Heavy Body Acrylics)
• Permanent Alizarin Crimson – (Winsor & Newton Acrylics)

And Brushes?

Isabey Isacryl – Flat, Size 6, Series 6562
Isabey Isacryl – Filbert, Size 6, Series 6572
Princeton Aspen – Round, Size 4, Series 6500R

Will I be able to download the video lessons?

Yes, the course is delivered by a series of downloadable video lessons that are yours to keep forever.
What will I achieve at the end of the course?
You’ll have created an impressionistic still life, gained confidence painting glass, lost the pressure of perfection, and embraced the process of practice!