Wednesday Webinars
Online Educational Series
Bringing you quality educational programming is central to the mission of the Portrait Society, and we are excited to continue to host Wednesday Webinars throughout the year! Demonstrations will be $49 and last for 2 hours. Single presenter presentations will be $39 for 1.5 hours. All formats include a live Question-and-Answer session with the artists at the end of the presentation.
"I would like to say how much I appreciate the Webinars. They are such quality demonstrations filled with information and the price point is so reasonable and so needed in this day. Thank you so much." ~ Pat T., Wednesday Webinar Attendee
The Relationship Between Pastel and Oil ~ Susan Lyon
July 12, 2023 @ 7:00 pm EDT
During this dynamic demonstration, Susan will reflect on how the use of varying color combinations of pastels strengthened her relationship with oils. The demonstration will show how using colored papers and opposite complimentary colors can create an electric mood in a portrait. Susan will provide examples of how she has successfully mastered the concept of varying color palettes and what she has learned in the process.
Cost: $49.00
Beyond A Likeness ~ Michelle Dunaway
December 6, 2023 @ 7:00 pm EST
Some paintings are masterfully painted but others speak both to the mastery of medium and the elevation of the spirit. During this presentation, we will discuss the importance of utilizing the technical qualities in portraiture to achieve the higher artistic goal of an authentic representation of our intention as the composer of the work of art.
Cost: $39.00
Previous Wednesday Webinars
If you missed our previous Wednesday Webinars, you can purchase the recordings and watch online!
Previous Wednesday Webinar Artists:
Anna Rose Bain, Scott Burdick, Louis Carr, Casey Childs, Joseph Daily and Shana Levenson, Michelle Dunaway, Tina Garrett, Max Ginsburg, Seth Haverkamp, Scott Jones, Susan Lyon, Johanne Mangi, Teresa Mattos and Jennifer Welty, Dominique Medici, Michael Shane Neal, Teresa Oaxaca, Mary Qian, Oliver Sin, and Elizabeth Zanzinger