Watercolor Painting

Watercolor is NOT intended for beginner students. In order to work with watercolor students need to know how to draw very well. As opposed to oils or acrylics, watercolors are hard to rework and make changes, wet paper can't take too many corrections. Therefore, one or two semesters of drawing is required. Students will work from observation. Subjects may include still life and possibly portrait or figure.


Monday 6 - 9 pm 
Instructor Varvara Agabekova
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring 


Wednesday 6.15 - 9 pm
Instructor Boris Kulikov
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring


Wednesday 6.15 - 9 pm
Instructor Leonid Shoshensky
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring



Tuesday 10.30 – 1.30 p.m. 
Instructor Boris Kulikov
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring


Monday 3:30 - 6 pm
Instructor Sasha Budaev
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring



Tuesday 6.15 - 9 pm
Instructor Varvara Agabekova
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring



Thursdays 6.15 - 9 pm
Instructor Leo Kundas
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring



Thursday 6.15 - 9 pm 
Instructor Boris Kulikov
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring


Friday 6.15 - 9 pm
Instructor Leo Kundas
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring



Saturday 4 - 7 pm
Instructor Leonid Shoshensky
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring


Sunday 4.15 - 7 pm 
Instructor Boris Kulikov
$550 (12 sessions) for Fall/Winter/Spring

Supplies List

Pencil, kneaded eraser, pencil sharpener

Set of watercolor paints in blocks, no tubes. We recommend these brands. Windsor Newton, Cotman or Russian-made Ladoga. 12 colors is enough, but please don’t buy the cheapest brands, they do not work.

2-3 watercolor brushes, a small pointy one and a larger flat one

Watercolor paper pad, 18 x 24 inches or a little smaller.