Wednesdays: Basic Drawing for Anyone [Adult]

11/08/2017 09:30 AM - 11/29/2017 12:00 PM ET

Category

Adult Classes + Workshops

Location

Studio

Summary

This class is especially for beginners, anyone who thinks they “can’t draw” or who needs to gain skills in drawing for other applications. We will be learning to see form, value, and proportions correctly, as well as the principles of perspective. Participants will develop confidence when making marks, learning to impart gesture and movement in the subject, learn different techniques of creating the illusion of surface textures such as transparent and reflective surfaces, and understand how to create a composition that keeps the viewer engaged with the work.

Teaching Artist: Anne Kullaf
Class dates: Wednesday, November 8-November 29, 2017: 4 weeks, 9:30am-12:00pm

Regular: $150
Members: $135
Late fee of $25 will apply after November 1

Description

Students must supply their own materials, cost will be approximately $35

Materials Needed:

  • Vine charcoal - soft or medium hardness, ½" thick "fat" stick - Make sure to buy the thick size, this is important as you will be drawing with the side and your fingers will bump into the paper if the stick is too thin.
  • Compressed charcoal
  • 1 white NuPastel (made by Prismacolor, sold individually)
  • 18x24 newsprint pad
  • Kneaded eraser

About the Teaching Artist: Anne Kullaf is a contemporary painter working in a variety of media. Her paintings utilize the principles of drawing from direct observation combined with efficient brushwork and a limited palette. She is a faculty member of the Visual Arts Center of New Jersey, the Hunterdon Museum of Art, and the Center for Contemporary Art. A summa cum laude graduate of the University of Bridgeport, Connecticut, she received a Bachelor of Science in graphic design and fine art and also studied painting at The Art Students League of NY. In 2014, she was painter-in-residence at Bryan Park, NYC and was recently invited to teach a watercolor workshop at the Princeton University Museum of Art.