| DRAWING and PAINTING in the Hamptons - The East
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Please Note:
Due to program growth, please register early to insure your
inclusion on the course roster. Most classes tend to fill to capacity well
before the start-date. Call 212 . 966 . 0300 (ext. 968) or email
johnc@nyaa.edu
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Landscape Oil Painting for the
Beginner (introductory) Fridays, 9-12 a.m. and/or Mondays, 9-12
a.m James Albinson Dates: June 16 - August
15 Tuition: $550
This course offers a clear and
thorough presentation of the nuts and bolts of painting. It covers everything
the aspiring oil painter needs to know from the ground up, including how to set
a palette, how to mix basic colors, how to handle the brushes, how to plan a
composition, and, perhaps most important, how to develop a sense of selectivity
as to what to put in and what to leave out. This is the perfect class for
anyone interested in learning the basics of oil paint. Students are encouraged
to work directly, loosely, and quickly.
First class meets at The
Nature Conservancy, in East Hampton, at142 Sag Harbor Trpk., Rte. 114.
Other locations will include:
Northwest Harbor County Park,
in the Northwest woods, East Hampton.
South Fork Natural History Museum
and Nature Center, in Bridgehampton, located at 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor
Turnpike, across from the Children's Museum.
All materials for this
class are provided.
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Plein Air
Painting (introductory - advanced) Saturdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Dave Piekon Dates: June 14 - August
16 Tuition: $475
Students are presented with the
traditional method and tools for rapidly recording the fleeting effects of
light out of doors. The instructor will demonstrate principles for creating
sound and convincing landscape paintings in the open air, first by drawing the
composition directly on the canvas with paint, then massing in the large shapes
of color and values, bringing the painting to a conclusion layer by layer. All
of the practical elements of landscape oil-painting methods and materials will
be discussed.
The objective is for students to produce one finished
painting per class.
First class meets in the southernmost parking
field at Long Beach, located at the southwestern corner of Long Beach Rd. and
Noyack Rd., in Sag Harbor.
Other locations will include:
Short Creek, located on the northern side of Long Beach Rd., in Sag
Harbor.
The South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center, in
Bridgehampton, located at 377 Bridgehampton/Sag Harbor Turnpike, across from
the Children's Museum.
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Week Long Plein-Air
Workshops (introductory - advanced) 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2 p.m.-5
p.m. Bennett Vadnais Week 1: June
16-20 Week 2: July 14-18 Week 3: August 11-15
Tuition: $475
- Per Week
Each of these three weeklong workshops will focus on the
special painting conditions that artists face in distinct locales. The first is
a beach or water scene, the second a shady or wooded area, and the third is an
open vista such as a vineyard. The instructor will discuss the complex issues
that each type of scene presents and demonstrate ways to tackle the problems at
hand, using examples from art history and from his own work. Students can take
one, two, or all three of these workshops for the full day or for the half-day.
First class meets at LIAFA in Riverhead: 127 East Main St.
Classes will then move to Indian Island County Park, in Riverhead.
and Milton L Burns Park, in Riverhead.
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| Instructor Biographies. |
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James Albinson, LIAFA Artistic
and Program Director James Albinson began his art studies at
the School of Visual Arts, in New York City, and continued his studies with
Robert Armetta at LIAFA. He then attended the Stevenson Academy of Fine Arts in
2000, where he became an apprentice to Attila Hejja for several years, and
developed and refined his skills to become the lead instructor and art director
there. James has exhibited at the Grenning Gallery, in Sag Harbor, and now
shows at the prestigious Hampton Road Gallery alongside artists such as Andrew
and Jamie Wyeth.
James' passion for art and dedication to teaching are
unparalleled, and his energy and enthusiasm are contagious. He has now
partnered with Robert Armetta and joined the LIAFA team as the Artistic and
Program Director. James is delighted to bring his vision and commitment to
LIAFA's staff of professional instructors.
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David Peikon
David Peikon dreamed of a life as a painter since his early teens but was
urged to seek a more secure career path. After college he spent 15 years in the
commercial printing industry, culminating his career as a vice-president of
sales. In 1996, at the age of 38, he left the business world to pursue his
passion.
His landscapes have been described as scenes of serene
isolation, always with a reverence for the beauty of nature, whether the
subject is the native shores of Long Island or the hills of Tuscany.
Now in his second decade as a painter, his work hangs in private and
corporate collections around the world. In addition to 10 solo shows thus far,
he has been featured in numerous publications including American Artist
Magazine and The NYTimes.
Also known for his striking portraits, the
artist is honored to include among his clients such notables as author William
F. Buckley Jr., Salvatore Ferragamo, Dr. James D. Watson, Nobel Laureate, and
Dr. David Steinberg, President of Long Island University.
The artist
continues to make Long Island his home, along with his wife and two children.
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Bennett Vadnais
Bennett Vadnais grew up in Washington State. He began pursuing art
seriously in his early teens and trained in the classical tradition at such
schools as the Bougie Studio, MN, the Water Street Atelier, NY, and the Art
Students League of New York.
Upon completing his studies in New York,
Bennett lived, worked, and traveled in Europe. This afforded him the
opportunity to study the great masters in some of the world's most extensive
art collections. In addition, he began exploring outdoor subject matter,
landscapes, and street scenes in order to develop his ability to capture
changing light effects. Although many of Bennett's paintings are highly
realistic, they are often begun in response to abstract elements, such as
appealing color combinations or shadow patterns.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
For registration
and information contact John Cichowski at 212.966.0300 x968 or
johnc@nyaa.edu
Registration Students may
register for Continuing Education courses in person, by e-mail
(johnc@nyaa.edu), or phone (212.966.0300
x968). Unless otherwise noted, courses and workshops are limited to 18
students. Only those who have paid in full their tuition and
registration fees will be permitted to attend workshops and courses.
Prompt registration reduces the possibility that a course might be cancelled
due to insufficient enrollment.
Location The New York Academy of Art is located at
111 Franklin Street, between West Broadway and Church Street in the lower
Manhattan landmark district of TriBeCa. TriBeCa is close to SoHo, which
is noted for its galleries, museums and large population of artists.
Nearby are New York's Chinatown and the cluster of municipal buildings that
includes Federal Plaza and City Hall. Transportation Students and visitors can reach the
Academy via the Broadway-Seventh Avenue Local subway (Number 1), which stops at
the Franklin Street station, half a block from the Academy. Other subway
lines have stops a short distance from the building at Canal Street (A, C or E
express/local, Lexington Avenue Local number 6, Broadway Local N/R and Nassau
Street Express and Local J/M/Z).
Tuition & Fees Tuition for each course is
indicated as part of the course description. A registration fee of $25.00 is
required. (Students enrolling in more than one course/workshop will be charged
a one-time fee of $25.00.) Students enrolled in the MFA program receive a
twenty percent (20%) discount. Senior citizens and alumni receive a ten percent
(10%) discount.
Cancellation/Refunds
Occasionally the New York Academy of Art may find it necessary to
cancel a course or workshop due to low enrollment or scheduling changes with
faculty. If this occurs the New York Academy of Art will attempt to contact
those students who have registered for the canceled course or workshop.
It is the students
responsibility to keep the Academy advised of current mailing addresses, phone
numbers and/or e-mail addresses at which he or she may be contacted.
If a course or
workshop is cancelled students may transfer to another course or workshop, or
the New York Academy of Art will refund the student the full tuition and any
course fees. However, the Academy is not responsible or liable for any other
expenses that the student may have incurred, including but not limited to
transportation, housing and/or the purchase of materials and supplies.
Courses
: Students will receive a tuition refund if a request to withdraw from
a course is received by John Cichowski prior to the first session.
Workshops: Students will receive a full refund of tuition if a
written request to withdraw from a workshop is received by the Academy no later
than 3 days prior to the first session. Students who withdraw at
a later date will not be eligible for a tuition refund.
NOTE: The New
York Academy of Art reserves the right to accept or deny enrollment in any
class, lecture or workshop by any applicant. Class sizes are limited; please
enroll promptly.
Counter Start November 1,
2007
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