WATERCOLOR PAINTINGS
BY ROLAND LEE
"Patriarchal Order" Watercolor painting by Roland Lee
- Six New Instructional DVDs Available now. Watch previews
- Watch 9 Free Instructional Videos right now
- How to Paint Kayenta Cliffs Step-by-step Video demo
- How to Paint Cloudy Morning Zion Step-by-step Video demo
- Events – Complete schedule of 2017 Shows and Exhibits
- Video Interview with Roland Lee.The Arts to Zion Studio Tour features this YouTube video interview with Roland Lee in his St. George studio and gallery.
- Video “There is a Place. Roland Lee paints Zion panorama from Grafton Mesa in a new television Commercial for Washington County Utah Travel.
- Video “Why I love my National Parks”– 2 minute Bryce Canyon National Park video featuring painting “Navajo Loop Trail”
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New Paintings at LaFave Gallery
I have just mounted a completely new show of paintings at LaFave Gallery in Springdale UT. If you are on your way to Zion National Park, stop by and say hello to Kathy, and take a look at my new pieces. All are watercolor landscapes of Zion and the southwest desert.
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Making New Friends at Milford Zornes Retreat
When Carolyn Lord and Spike Ress put their heads together, they came up with a grand idea to honor the late great watercolor artist and teacher Milford Zornes. A fall retreat, at his former studio in Mt. Carmel, Utah would be just the thing! And so the artists came. To paint outdoors, share ideas, enjoy […]
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Watercolorists Gather for Milford Zornes Tribute Retreat
About 15 recognized watercolorists will gather at the summer home and studio of the late Milford Zornes in Mt. Carmel, Utah October 11-15, 2017. The purpose is to not only pay tribute to, but honor the spirit and vision of world-renowned watercolorist Milford Zornes who spent his life teaching and organizing watercolor workshops throughout the […]
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“The Way We Worked” Smithsonian Exhibit
This painting is part of the Dixie Watercolor Society component of the traveling Smithsonian exhibit “The Way We Worked.” It features scenes of people working from pioneer times to the 1930’s.
