Every day we read new comments on the Drawing Academy course submitted here:
https://drawingacademy.com/win-free-membership
Thank you very much for your feedback and suggestions.
As promised, we awarded today one contributor with the full access to the Drawing Academy video lessons and bonuses.
Here is what Dean says about himself…
Many thanks to all participants who submitted their opinions and questions about the Drawing Academy course here »
We greatly appreciate all your constructive critiques, suggestions and questions. Your feedback will be used to improve the Drawing Course.
All your questions will be answered via email and the most interesting will be published in our “Ask Tutors Questions” category »
And the winner is:
Tina Stonefield Ishihara
Portrait Painter
Midland Park, NJ – United States
Thank You! First of all, we want to give a big thanks to all of you that submitted art to the Drawing Academy Art Competition. Special thanks to those that voted for and supported the competition participants! Many artists from all corners of the world submitted their art in hopes of receiving the grand prize – the complete Drawing Academy Course. You can see the participants’ stories and drawings here – Art Competition – Archive 2014 » These drawings received hundreds of comments, likes, reTweets, Pins and +1’s on Google+. Every social interaction was counted as a vote. It is the time to announce the participants that garnered the most votes and won the prize! The Winners are: Jayada Camilo Rodriguez Litsa Raftopoulou In addition to three prizes, we have also decided to award: Aviruth Meesupa Sophy Laughing Please accept…
As the Drawing Academy tutor, I’m often asked what skills a proficient artist must have.
In this presentation, I will discuss some of the skills that will help you express your creative abilities to their fullest potential.
The opinions in this presentation come from my personal point of view. You are very welcome to agree or disagree with them and express your thoughts and feedback by commenting on this page.
Here are, in my opinion, the twelve most necessary skills for a fine artist: …
Many art students have erroneous ideas and excuses that prevent them from learning to draw. Such excuses include:
So, let’s begin by busting those erroneous beliefs and then discuss the best ways to succeed…
Despite attending contemporary art colleges or being self-taught, they cannot make high-quality, realistic drawings from their imagination or from life. Many artists have to resort to copying from photos, using projectors, or tracing an image to reproduce it.
The many questions asked of me can be summarized in one phrase:
“Help! I can’t draw; how can I improve?”
So, how do you develop your drawing skills so you can draw whatever you want?
If this question resonates with you, then I hope this presentation will be helpful…
Art Community offers:
1. Fine Art Competitions
2. Publication of Art Articles
3. Ask Tutors Questions
4. Artwork Critiques
5. Art Gallery
6. Student Feedback
It is free and easy to become a community member.
Here is how you can benefit: …
As the Drawing Academy tutor, I am often asked questions on how best to learn to draw.
There are many people who will copy someone else’s artwork to learn how to draw. There are also artists who draw pictures from photos.
So, what is the best way to learn? To copy or not to copy, that is the question.
To find out, click here »
The Drawing Academy is the online Drawing Course and Art Community.
As an Academy student, you will experience three major benefits:
1. You will learn how to draw using traditional time-proven drawing techniques.
2. You will have unlimited personal support by Academy Tutors.
3. You will benefit from our Art Community…
We congratulate Coco Depink, who published five articles about fine art and received free access to first month of the Drawing Academy “How to Draw” video course.
Coco Depink’s articles:
– Study of an Oriental Head for “The Marriage at Cana” Gaetano Gandolfi
– Was Sir Anthony van Dyck using Phthalo blue?
– Giovanni Battista Tiepolo Apollo and Phaeton
– Paul Cézanne: Bathers in landscape
– Manetti’s Dido and Aeneas explained