top of page

Dive into the World of Colors: Artlune's Watercolour Workshop in Gurugram

Step into the vibrant world of art and creativity with Artlune's recent project, the Watercolour Workshop, held at the esteemed Garage Society in Gurugram, Haryana on September 15, 2019. Led by the talented artist and facilitator, Himanshu Ujjinwal, this workshop was a celebration of colors, open to participants of all age groups. The event brought together art enthusiasts and novices alike, promising an enjoyable and insightful experience for everyone involved.



The Watercolour Workshop at Garage Society was a true delight for the senses. Himanshu Ujjinwal, known for his mastery in the watercolour medium, guided participants through the fundamentals of watercolour painting. From understanding color theory and brush techniques to exploring various artistic styles, attendees gained a comprehensive insight into the world of watercolours. Regardless of prior experience, the workshop fostered a welcoming and inclusive environment that encouraged creative expression and experimentation.



Participants were thrilled to dive into the art of blending hues and creating mesmerizing artworks on paper. With Himanshu's patient and encouraging guidance, even those new to watercolours found the confidence to let their imaginations run wild. The workshop also offered a platform for art enthusiasts to connect, share ideas, and forge lasting friendships.


The Watercolour Workshop by Artlune was an unforgettable experience, leaving participants with newfound skills and a deep appreciation for the boundless possibilities of watercolours. The event not only unleashed the inner artist in everyone but also served as a reminder that art knows no age barriers. Artlune continues to inspire creativity and artistic growth, promising more such enriching projects in the future.



Whether you are an art lover or someone seeking a delightful creative journey, keep an eye on Artlune's upcoming events, as there's no better way to explore the magic of colors than through the strokes of watercolours.

6 views0 comments
bottom of page