그리는 법: 기초

I am delighted to be able to offer classes that emphasize fine art techniques through the lens of observational drawing. Observational art is a method of learning to draw with three principles in mind: understanding of the subject, building looking skills, and practice of artistic technique. Through this method and practice, learners can draw anything. Completion of my courses will result in a learner who is engaged with art and understands basic art technique. Even students who are not aspiring artists have much to gain from drawing, including improvement of hand-eye coordination and hand dexterity skills.

Along with my bachelor’s degree in art history and studio art from a premier liberal arts institution in Ohio, I also have been teaching since 2016. My online teaching career began on Outschool in 2017. I have taught homeschoolers, unschoolers, and undergraduate students of all ages. My background in art history means that my classes are created with an understanding of historical precedence- I’m teaching what I know works! Many of my classes include examples of important artworks from masters for students to examine and learn skills from. In addition, my many years of teaching art have helped me curate concise and logical drawing curriculum that young artists can easily pick up and apply to their work. Every art class I teach hopes to provide learners with all the knowledge and support they need to grow as an artist.

In this course, we will briefly cover simple, easy wrist and arm stretches in our fourth lesson. These stretches will include: moving the hand up, down, left, and right, rotating the hand, clenching and unclenching the fist, and gently stretching the wrist by pushing back on the fingertips and palm. These stretches are intended to be learned and practiced to help prevent wrist pain and hand fatigue. These stretches are optional. Learners will be encouraged to perform all stretches gently and stop if there is any pain or discomfort.