Wyoming is home to a variety of native plant species, and one that has been chosen as the state’s flower will be the subject of a watercolor workshop scheduled for a local venue.
The attendees in the class, which will be on offer at the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens, will be getting in some practice with a variety of techniques while they create paintings of an Indian paintbrush plant, which is the official state flower.
The facilitator for the workshop will teach how to recreate the bold, bright colors of these prairie wildflowers, and also how to craft soft blends and textures that look natural. It may be a good chance for a beginner to pick up the basics of working with watercolors, and may also be of interest to those who are experienced at working with a brush and canvas. All materials are covered by the registration fee, which is $35.
A painting or other class can be a fun way for those with an interest in a hobby to learn something new. A flyer printing company will be happy to help spread the word about an activity throughout the local area.
Cheyenne painters and plant fans alike are encouraged to reserve their seat in this session scheduled for Saturday, April 18. It will open at 10:30 am at 710 S. Lions Park Drive.
