using very little paint on a dry brush to create rough, textured marks

a technique where thick paint is applied to create a textured, 3D effect

a painting technique which creates smooth transitions between two colours or tones, by blending

involves dabbing a brush or sponge to apply small dots of paint

Painting: brushwork: techniques for texture and precision

Art and design

Deepening the understanding of the principles of painting

Painting with expression: capturing  emotion and atmosphere

Revisiting colour theory: the science and emotion of colour

Exploring mediums: acrylics, oils watercolours and beyond

Compositional strategies: designing engaging and balanced artworks

Layering and blending: creating depth and richness in paintings

This teacher-led unit deepens pupils' skills within endorsements. Through short workshop activities, pupils further explore a range of materials and techniques. They develop studies focused on the elements and principles of art in practice.

Foundation workshops: developing skills

where thick paint is applied to create a textured, 3D effect

a painting method that blends colours to create smooth transitions

True or false? There is only one type of paint and one way to apply it.

The surface on which paint is applied, such as canvas or wood

The type of paint used, like oil or acrylic

The frame that holds the artwork when displayed

What does the term "support" mean in painting?

Use thick paint and mix each colour in a palette with a heavy body medium.

Use a palette knife, spatula or brush to lay the paint onto the support.

Scoop the paint up with the tool you have chosen, then lay it onto the support.

Lay different strokes side by side, or build them up in layers.

Use the brush or tool to shape the paint, and create texture.

Order the steps for creating an Impasto painting:

True or false? Old, blunt, or split brushes create interesting textures.

Using a steady hand and careful brushwork to achieve precise detail

Applying paint quickly with bold, sweeping strokes to create energy

Letting paint drip and run freely to build texture

Which of the following best describes a controlled painting technique?

Introduction

What will you need for this lesson?

Are you ready to learn?

Equipment