Studio Art Classes

Watercolor

Wednesday, January 8–Wednesday, March 19, 2025
2:00 pm–4:30 pm
Education Dept Art Studio (Classroom 305B)
Ticket Required

Occurring every Wednesday except 2/19

Members
$289.00
Nonmembers
$341.00
Add to Calendar 2025-01-08 14:00:00 2025-01-08 16:30:00 Watercolor 01/08/2025 02:00 PM Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 465 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02115, USA Museum of Fine Arts, Boston tickets@mfa.org America/New_York public

Learn the expressive potential of watercolor painting. Study color, composition, form, and transparency, and discover techniques such as washes, wet-in-wet, dry brush, and color mixing. Class includes gallery visits, group discussions, and guidance in developing personal imagery.

Students are responsible for providing their own supplies. View the supply list here.

Occurring every Wednesday except 2/19

Course Number
W3-W
Medium
Watercolor
Level
All Levels
Number of Sessions
10
Age
18+

Ticket Information

Registration for February, April, and Summer vacation week classes ends at Noon the Friday before the class starts.

Before registering for classes, please review Program Information and Policies.

To order tickets by phone, call 1-800-440-6975 ($6 processing fee applies); no in-person ticket sales.

All ticket sales are final. Tickets may not be refunded, are nontransferable, nor may they be resold.

Ticketing Policies

Accessibility

Due to the building’s historic architecture, the third-floor classrooms, 305A, 305B, 305D and 305E, are not wheelchair-accessible and must be accessed by stairs. Please let us know in advance if the student has limited mobility; we can make accommodations, including relocating the class to an accessible space.

To inform the Studio Art Class program of any access needs, please e-mail artclasses@mfa.org or call our office at 617-369-3295.

About the Instructor

Lio Olin received his MFA from the State University of New York, and his dual major in Fine Arts/ Humanities from Bennington College. His art and poetry are driven by an emotional history, from various environments and relationships. His practice represents the way our senses are heightened when we are involved in a relationship or engaged in a particular psychological space. Lio's approach to teaching is grounded in skill-based techniques as a means of problem-solving and seeing the world around us. He uses this foundation to engage interdisciplinary and contemporary practices, encouraging students to consider the social and conceptual implications of their work as they develop practical skills. He is thrilled to be a part of the Studio Art Program at the Museum.

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