Technical drawing

If you want to learn how to draw, you don 't just want know how to do "nice" drawings, and you don 't want to learn how to copy somebody else 's drawings. You want to create great drawings of your very own, don 't you? So what does it take? It actually takes less magic than most people think. I don 't know who started the myth that only a few especially talented people can learn how to draw. There are even some art teachers out there who believe that. But if you learned how to draw the alphabet

Upon entering The Met museum, I was overwhelmed by the enormous sculptures and detailed paintings that filled each gallery. Though there were many galleries, the one that captured my attention and led to be the focus of my paper is the Max Beckmann gallery. Max Beckmann in New York sheds light on his connection with New York City. The art gallery displayed fourteen works in which Beckmann created during his time living in New York. The gallery included many different forms of art works such as, self-portraits

The topic is based on childhood memories. In childhood we are not limited by reality. Childhood’s attractive and positive moments and things have been chosen to depict through the paintings. All the favorite memories are recalled and transferred in the present work in visual form. It seems like a college of all things related to the childhood. The mind has various memories of the early life but the thesis focuses on the precious ones that always pop up in the mind and makes the artist feel comfort

Have you ever been talented at something, enjoyed doing it and then witness someone else blow you out of the water? I know. That fascinating and frustrating feeling you get when experience someone completely beat you at your own game or is it just me that feels that way? Though it doesn’t sting as much when you witness that person pour countless hours, days, weeks, months, and years into perfecting Their passion and yet, even so, they still feel the need to put in more time and effort into it. That

experience my classes that I had carefully selected earlier in the summer. I was especially excited, however, about my elective that I had chosen: classical drawing. Little did I realize that this decision would teach me perseverance and work ethic, while opening up a world of possibilities. I had decided to enroll in a class called Classical Drawing by Andrea Mosley. Miss Mosley is an incredible artist, who was taught by John Angel, a former student of the great Pietro Annigon. She was taught for

Edgar Degas helped to found and develop the Impressionist group of artist and their exhibitions. Though he helped to develop the group of Impressionist, he did not consider himself one; he referred to himself as a Realist or an independent artist. Degas preferred to paint scenes that were indoors and lit by artificial light rather than outdoor naturally light scenes. He used many different medium when making his art such as oil paints, bronze sculptures, engravings, photos, and sketches with pencil

The differences and similarities between Jean-Leon Gerome’s The Bath, and Edgar Degas’s Leaving the Bath are evident but there is more than what meets the eye. Gerome’s work of art shows how much people dependent upon one another, while Degas’s work of art shows people’s independence. Being married to a wealthy person or born into a wealthy family allows people to be dependent upon other people do their work, while those who are not wealthy do everything themselves. By simply adding one extra person

draughtsman drawing a portrait by Albrecht Durer. Albrecht Durer was one of the many modernist yet abstract. I chose this Modernist work because Durer is abstract and he uses perception is a great deal of his art works. Albrecht Durer’s artworks were very diverse and vibrant, they also included modern ways of creativity and originality. Durer was a huge example of originality which made his drawing A draughtsman drawing a portrait so spectacular because it had never been seen before. This drawing represented

Everyone at some point in their lives found themselves doodling on the side of their paper or on a napkin at the local restaurant. For me, this doodling did not simply stop as I got older, but instead festered my curiosity and encouraged me to continue on. The very moment that my interest in art peaked was when I noticed my mother sketching a portrait of one of my younger sisters. After that, I began to try on my own. That trying was often times led to me failing more times than not, and giving up

Lina Vilkas is fifteen years old in 1941 when a group of Russian officers beat on the door of her family home. Her mother answers and the officers rush in, placing the family under arrest but without any information why they are being arrested. Lina suspects it is because of her father and his late night meetings with people of the neighborhood. Lina, her mother Elena, and her younger brother, Jonas, are taken to a railroad station with hundreds of others. There, they are loaded onto train cars with