Home / Shop
Gouache Paint Workshop: Still Life for Beginners

- Description
Beginning Gouache Painting
Sat. May 30, 2026
9 am to 12 pm
Create a Dynamic Still Life Using Gouache Paints
Here is what you get when you secure your seat:
-3 Hours of Expert Instruction: Local artist, Liz Troiano, will introduce you to gouache paint, composition, color mixing, and layering techniques.
-No Experience Needed: Beginner-friendly for ages 15+ and fully guided, this class introduces students to water-based gouache paints.
-Complete a Painting That Day: Liz will instruct you with a short demo followed by one-on-one guidance.
-Small Groups of 6: You will learn in-person from an expert with like-minded new friends in a relaxed, supportive environment.
-On-site Art Supply Store: Conveniently purchase class materials or bring your own*.
-Location: SEH Studios Art Gallery, 456 Central Ave., Dover, NH
*Supplies NOT Included BUT Available for purchase! Contact Susan to Reserve the Supply Kits of Your Choice
Required Gouache colors: Cadmium or Pyrrol Red, Hansa or Cadmium Yellow, Ultramarine Blue, Titanium White, Payne's Gray, and Quinacridone Rose.
- Our Paint Kit ($50.95) includes six M. Graham Gouache colors: Pyrrol Red, Hansa Yellow, Ultramarine Blue, Titanium White, Payne's Gray, and Quinacridone Rose.
- If you bring your own, please use professional paints for best results. Store brands will disappoint!
- Needed Watercolor Brushes: Round #2, Round #10, 1/4inch Flat, and 3/4 inch Flat
- Our Brush Kit ($62) includes all four professional quality brushes.
- Watercolor Paper: 140# Cold Press 9x12 or 10x15 - One Sheet INCLUDED with workshop
- Optional but helpful: small water spray bottle and viewfinder

Liz is a Maine-based artist working primarily in painting. From a family of artists, creativity was second nature growing up. She studied painting and screenwriting at the School of Visual Arts, NYC. Working intuitively with bright colors and a focus on expressive, intentional brushwork, Liz continues to paint and explore the subjects that matter most to her.
I encourage students to experiment and focus on observation rather than perfection. ~ Liz
