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An Interview with Elizabeth Patrenos


Come Join me in Wyoming.

My signature workshop–photographing horses, Eaton’s Ranch and the lifestyle of the American West is such a special experience.

So if you’re wondering where to go next with your images. Or it’s been a long time since you’ve ‘played’ and felt totally free in your art. Maybe you want to

Or you want to learn…..

  • How to create irresistible images that people are drawn to
  • That you DO NOT need to be an expert photographer to make stunning images that stand out from the crowd
  • Multiple methods to incorporate your photographs with beeswax and pigments and how to choose the right images for the process
  • How you can develop your skills and expand your vision to create powerful art beyond the run-of-the-mill images everyone else is making
  • The step-by-step process of taking a photograph and turning it into an image full of gesture, spontaneity, and individuality

Then this workshop is right for you……..

I don’t know about you, but as I go through life I want to feel energized, joyful, courageous, connected, and innovative. Spending a week at Eaton’s Ranch photographing horses and creating art makes me feel all these things. I look forward to the experience all year.

I could talk about Eaton’s Ranch and the experience of the workshop for hours,  but I wanted you to hear first-hand about the experience from my friend and fellow artist, Elizabeth Patrenos.


I hope that you are thinking about joining me.

Be well….be creative,

Clare

 

Learn how photographs, wax, and intuition come together.
View my photo encaustic classes, courses, and workshops.

 

4 thoughts on “An Interview with Elizabeth Patrenos”

  1. Kathleen Worthington

    Great video. I had forgotten you were holding this workshop until the video came around.

    I’m very tempted. But. I’m almost phobically introverted. Leaving my little hobbit hole and going somewhere else with people all around for many days is too daunting. I never doubted I would love watching horses for hours on end. (I can no longer ride.) And I love meeting people and being with other artists. But I get overloaded very quickly. This, combined with my real world ongoing commitments, will keep me away. With regret.

  2. Kathleen, I so hope you will consider the workshop sometime! One of the best things about it is that you can have alone time–real alone time–if you need it. I went hiking alone and spent some time every day just recharging. My job is very intense “people contact” and I NEED the down time alone. So, if at all possible–put the workshop on your list of things to do sometime. I think you may like it!

    Also, Clare, thank you so much! Looking forward to the workshop!

    Elizabeth

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