Collection: classes
Please join us by welcoming Cheryl Hunt for a variety of classes. To find out more about her...
Cheryl just “retired” with her husband to North Georgia and is excited to partner with Isadora Popper to provide a variety of art/artisan classes. She is an experienced facilitator of personal growth classes and the creative arts. 'I love all things creative! In watercolor, any subject matter that incorporates the play of light, color and a focus on nature attracts my attention.' Cheryl's current style incorporates watercolor “pouring”. Pouring watercolor combined with traditional painting techniques creates wonderful luminosity in the paintings and magical surprises that you can’t get with any other medium. Website: https://fineartamerica.com/profiles/2-cheryl-hunt
My love of textiles started young, learning crochet from my great aunt and grandmother. Cheryl studied drawing, graphic design, and textile art in college at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo and Indiana University in Bloomington.
In the 1990's, watercolor became her medium of choice when she took a watercolor class with Betty Boyle in Columbus, Indiana. Watercolors have always seemed magical and Betty and so many other artist/teachers have demystified the process.
Watercolor painting is still magical and keeps Cheryl excited about the unpredictable outcomes of the process.
My love of textiles started young, learning crochet from my great aunt and grandmother. Cheryl studied drawing, graphic design, and textile art in college at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo and Indiana University in Bloomington.
In the 1990's, watercolor became her medium of choice when she took a watercolor class with Betty Boyle in Columbus, Indiana. Watercolors have always seemed magical and Betty and so many other artist/teachers have demystified the process.
Watercolor painting is still magical and keeps Cheryl excited about the unpredictable outcomes of the process.
Cheryl’s teaching philosophy is that everyone is creative, we just need the right encouragement. Art is not about perfection. It is a vital form of self expression.
