Film and Media Production Webinar | 6PM – 7PM, 15th July 2026 | Sign Up Now!| Visit www.oca.ac.uk/open-day
David Hazlett
Posted: 16/11/15 09:30 |
5 Comments
OCA tutor and assessor Emma Drye looks at the work of Painting 1 – Watercolour student David Hazlett. David has created a thorough investigation into his medium, through making and even more making he opens up the way he uses watercolour and allows it to do it’s own thing. He is radical in his use of colour and his understanding of space.
Posted by author:
Mark Lomas
Student Story: Virginia Barrantes Fernandez
Posted: 03/07/26 09:03
0 Comments
My practice explores how women and AFAB artists reclaim bodily agency through material, narrative...
Read more
Choosing the right OCA course for you
Posted: 01/07/26 09:49
0 Comments
Are you feeling stuck with choosing which course to apply for? At OCA, we offer...
Read more
Student Stories: Anthony Carey
Posted: 30/06/26 04:03
0 Comments
Creative Arts Programme tutor Rachel Smith is in conversation with Stage 3 student Anthony...
Read more
Moving image in Visual Communications
Posted: 15/05/26 09:37
0 Comments
In Vis Com we have had a significant uptake of students exploring moving image...
Read more
Back to blog listings
Thank you for showcasing such interesting and heartening work. It has opened my eyes to the breadth that using watercolour can encompass. David, you have such clarity and lightness of touch.
I loved these! I’ve always been a bit scared of watercolour but I’m prepared to give it a go now if it can produce such luminosity and be used so creatively. Thank you David, it’s an eye opener. Wow.
Excellent stuff. It’s good to see a student take a step back from a subject to realise that there needs to be some investigation before moving the picture-making forward again. I’m always pleased when humble subjects are elevated (though I’m not sure that’s the word I really mean), through repeated looking, It’s like David has sees his shed in the same way that Morandi sees his bottles and flasks.
Fantastic and inspirational – less is more but often only after you have explored what the more is.
very good point!