Registration For Duane Keiser's Still Life: To See is to Notice Opens In:

REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN

Watch this free 6-part video series to learn more about my upcoming online/interactive course

"Paint What You See"

Video One

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Experiments in Painting

Video Two

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About Highlights (Excerpt)

Video Three

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Sign up for the early-bird waitlist if you haven't done it yet

The Still Life Challenge

Video Four

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Sessions

Video Five

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FAQS

Video Six

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Available Spots:

Limited

Early-Bird Waitlist So Far:

700

Course Access:

Unlimited

Reserve your spot now!

In my upcoming course, Still Life: To See is to Notice, you'll learn my strategies for working and reworking a painting over time, to be a more versatile painter and keen observer. With my guidance, you'll create a still life using a unique perception-based approach that will challenge and enhance your skills as a painter.

In order to make sure everyone gets the support they need, this new class is limited to 100 people.

How to get in:

  • Check this page on October 21st at 10 Am EST

  • You'll be taken to the registration page where you can register

  • Secure your spot immediately

I'm looking forward to seeing what you paint!

Your Instructor

Duane Keiser

Painter/Teacher

Duane Keiser studied painting under Raymond Berry at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia, and Lennart Anderson at Brooklyn College in NYC. His "A Painting a Day" blog has been written about in numerous publications, including USA Today, The New York Times, and The Huffington Post. Using a makeshift easel made from a cigar box, he makes a postcard-sized painting each day and posts them to his blog where collectors can bid on them via eBay. The project is ongoing. He is also known for his "painted animations." A modern take on the still life, these videos combine traditional painting, animation, and time-lapse.​He has exhibited at Fischbach Gallery, Allan Stone Gallery, and, most recently, the New York Academy of Art. His work resides in several corporate collections and thousands of private collections worldwide, including the Gregory Peterson Collection.​He currently lives and works in Richmond, VA

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