Spring Color Palette- Mixing True Colors in Oils

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Fall Color Palette – Oil Painting in Plein-air

Discover the color palette of the impressionists and capture the soft tones of spring. Learn from demonstrations covering brush techniques and layering of colors. Use violet reds, siennas, and naples yellows as we paint plein-air on the beautiful grounds of the Folk School. Incorporate the same traditional oils, grounds, and mediums employed by the French masters. Paint on specially prepared panels for vibrant colors and expression. Beginners welcome.

John C. Campbell Folk School, May 15 -19, 2022. Space still available

To register for this class, please call 1-800-365-5724.

Painting at Addison Farms
Redbuds and a Friend

Getting started in oils, July, 2017

Autumn Oil Painting Workshop

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Fall Color Palette – Oil Painting in Plein-air

Learn the importance of complementary colors mixed to create the gorgeous hues of fall. Through daily demonstrations in the studio as well as working ‘en plein air’ on the beautiful Folk School grounds, learn new painting methods and mastery of materials. We will be working with traditional oils and mediums. Engage in the natural surroundings of a colorful season with your hat, walking shoes, and tote in tow.

John C. Campbell Folk School, October 24 -30, 2021

To register for this class, please call 1-800-365-5724.

Getting started in oils, July, 2017

Plein-Air at Addison Farm Vineyard

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October 7 – 9, 2016   9am – 5pm

Plein-air Workshop with John Mac Kah at Addison Farm Vineyard360 view of mountain ridges, vineyards, and fall color. Catered lunch, free wine-tasting and tour one of Asheville area’s first vineyard. Demos, discussion and instruction. Visit my website http://www.JohnMacKah.com for more information. Register ASAP to reserve a space.  Vineyard & Plein-air

Questions?-Contact:mail@jmkah.com

Painting at Addison Farms

AddisonFall

2015-afv-rhonda

Riverside Station – 1902

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1902 Tannery Bldg Asheville Our new studio location…191 Lyman Street
Our new studio is housed in what was once a factory for manufacture of leather belts used in machinery. It was housed in front of a tannery, now moved. The complex was
built in 1902. Later it housed two different textile operations, and then was purchased for family run candle-making operation; it was commonly called the Tannery Building. And was listed in Cabins & Castles, a survey of historic buildings in Buncombe County, now out of print.

The Candle Station was begun by two sisters and their family; they later purchased the building and began to rent it to a diverse assortment of small businesses and artists. When they ceased operation, it was renamed Riverview Station.

My new studio is located in the back, on the second floor and we have two wonderful round windows providing north light. While the address is 191 Lyman St. and you can park and enter from the fourth door from the right, head up the stairs and follow signs to JMK Studio 236.  Take the stairs up and then go right, then left. We’re at the end of the hallway.

You can also take OLD LYMAN at the north end JMK Studio 236of the building, going around Mt. Glassworks to the right. This lot has limited parking during the week and semi trucks making deliveries.  You can proceed to the back and there is another access. Please don’t block loading docks or designated parking areas.  Look for the stairs and windows. We are in the first studio on the right at the top of the stairs. We sometimes leave to go painting at the park.