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Showing results for watercolorist. Search instead for water-colorist.

watercolorist

American  
[waw-ter-kuhl-er-ist] / ˈwɔ tərˌkʌl ər ɪst /

noun

watercolorists plural
  1. an artist who paints with watercolors.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Carrie Waller, whose style is the most distinctive, is a watercolorist.

From Washington Post Mar. 4, 2022

According to Pancake, Gorodetsky was “a bon vivant, ladies man, crack shot, big-game hunter, watercolorist, jewelry designer and lover of airplanes.”

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 28, 2022

Trained at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, he traveled to Europe and worked as an illustrator before striking out on his own, first as a watercolorist and then as an oil painter.

From Textbooks Dec. 21, 2021

He’s a talented watercolorist and dreams of a serious painting career.

From New York Times Jul. 8, 2021

Anyone can read “Mein Kampf” who has the stomach for the maunderings of a self-pitying, failed Austrian watercolorist.

From The New Yorker Dec. 16, 2019

Ashleigh, Lacey and Alexis have managed to catapult over what you usually find in the Catskills with hobbyist artists, weekenders and watercolorists, that is to say a kind of realism tied to the landscape.

From Salon Aug. 27, 2012

Here, the German artist may have remembered the cloud studies of the English school, from late 18th-century watercolorists like John Cozens to Richard Bonington and Constable.

From New York Times Oct. 28, 2011

To capture it he works even faster than most watercolorists, using fluid and staccato strokes of vibrant color, but unlike more abstract moderns he never lets "the gesture of the thing" obscure the thing itself.

From Time Magazine Archive

The surprise of the show was the work of 26 modern Japanese watercolorists.

From Time Magazine Archive

Some highlights: John Marin, 76-year-old dean of U.S. watercolorists, opened his paragraph bravely enough, but his description dwindled off into a thicket of punctuation dashes.

From Time Magazine Archive

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