Landscape Painting
Workshop | Available
In this four-day workshop, Kyle will show his entire process of creating a finished landscape painting. To create a successful painting, it is important to not only have a strong grasp of the fundamentals, but also a strong understanding of the subject. In this workshop, Kyle will discuss the principles of light, atmosphere, and geology and how to apply that knowledge. Throughout the workshop he will be demonstrating a landscape painting completed over several sessions. Students will also have the opportunity to work on their own painting with either their own references or with references provided by the instructor. This workshop is a unique opportunity to learn how to take one’s vision and create a finished work of art. Kyle will guide students through the process and provide one-on-one instruction. www.kylemafineart.com
Kyle Ma
Kyle Ma was born in the year 2000 and developed a love of nature during his childhood. He was drawn to art at an early age and says that painting allows him to express his viewpoint of our world. In 2010, Kyle moved with his family to Austin, Texas where he continues to pursue his love and affection for art. He enjoys painting en plein air since it allows him to be immersed in the landscape during the process of creating. Kyle graduated in 2022 with a degree in Geology from the University of Texas at Austin. Kyle believes it reinforces the idea of making careful observations and seeking to understand these observations, a skill Kyle feels is extremely important in art. Kyle’s work has been exhibited in numerous solo and group exhibitions around the country, and has received several awards including the gold medal in the 30th annual Oil Painters of America National show. Additionally, Kyle is a Signature Member of Oil Painters of America, Plein Air Painters of America and member of Salmagundi Club. “Painting, to me, is an extremely passionate experience. I paint as much as I can, and hope that I can communicate with the viewer what I saw and how I felt each time that I pick up a brush.”