Woman With A Parasol

Course Title: Paint Like Monet: Woman with a Parasol
Course Description:
The “Woman With a Parasol Reproduction” will commence with a straightforward oil painting sketch, followed by a direct painting. During the direct painting phase, participants will add and modify colors and strokes to achieve a realistic reproduction that confidently complements Monet’s original style.
Skill Level: Beginner to Intermediate
The original painting of “Woman with a Parasol” painted by Monet
“The Woman with a Parasol—Madame Monet and Her Son” by Claude Monet is considered unique compared to traditional portraits because it portrays natural or ordinary people in their everyday surroundings. This masterpiece is a prime example of impressionism and played a significant role in establishing Monet as a master of this artistic style. The painting beautifully captures the essence of impressionism through its use of light, color, and ordinary subject matter, showcasing Monet’s mastery of impressionist techniques.
Women With A Parasol Preparation

Material List For Our Monet Reproduction
Materials List for Oil Painting Reproduction:
The canvas has been coated with gesso, rotating horizontally and vertically, and sanded smoothly between each coat. As a result, I painted the canvas about two times to create a working surface supporting this reproduction type.
Clickable links will take you to Amazon, where they were purchased for reproduction.
Tools:
- Proportional Divider–Purchase a Proportional Divider from Amazon for $9.99 Today.
- Color Checker
- Glass Palette
- Palette Knife
- Ruler
- Red or Black Pastel pencil for gridlines
Canvas For Reproduction:
22″ W X 28″ H prepared canvas
Oil Paints:
All reproductions use a minimal pallet of six colors:
Glazing Mixture:
- Pure Refined Linseed Oil for mixing and thinning
- Windsor Newton Glazing and Blending Medium for glazing and thinning for details
Sketching With Paint:
Gamblin Gamsol is a solvent artists use to clean their brushes and thin down brown paint for the initial sketch on canvas. Remember not to use Gamsol or any other cleaning solvent for anything other than sketching. For example, George Werbacher uses brown paint thinned with Gamsol when needed for the initial oil painting sketch. In addition, George uses linseed oil only when prepping oil paints for use in all his reproductions and originals
Demonstration Videos:
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