How to Take Art Lessons

Ever want to explore that creative side of life? Taking art classes may help pull out a part of you that you never knew you had. Before you spend money on just any kind of class, find out what kind of lessons would be best for you.

Instructions

1

Explore your likes and dislikes before you decide what art lessons to take. After all, how will you know what kind of artist to be if you don't explore what turns you on and what turns you off about art? Do you like the dreaminess of watercolor painting, or would you like to get your hands in some clay? It's up to you.

2

Visit some museums and make time to see special collections when they come into town. Pop in on local galleries, too, and learn to appreciate local artists and what they have to offer to your community.

3

Ask a local artist you admire or a gallery owner about classes in the medium you want to learn. They can fill you in on classes starting up or steer you toward an artist offering private lessons. Your local university may also offer classes to the public.

4

Check out a pottery painting shop or beading shop in your town. These shops offer some guidance but allow you to experience making your own creations for a small studio fee and the cost of the materials. Many times you can walk right in without an appointment necessary.

---

Ever want to explore that creative side of life? Taking art classes may help pull out a part of you that you never knew you had. Before you spend money on just any kind of class, find out what kind of lessons would be best for you.

Instructions

1

Explore your likes and dislikes before you decide what art lessons to take. After all, how will you know what kind of artist to be if you don't explore what turns you on and what turns you off about art? Do you like the dreaminess of watercolor painting, or would you like to get your hands in some clay? It's up to you.

2

Visit some museums and make time to see special collections when they come into town. Pop in on local galleries, too, and learn to appreciate local artists and what they have to offer to your community.

3

Ask a local artist you admire or a gallery owner about classes in the medium you want to learn. They can fill you in on classes starting up or steer you toward an artist offering private lessons.

>>> I recommend thisTrick Photography And Special Effects E-bookfor whoever love photography world. A MUST HAVE!! <<<


. Your local university may also offer classes to the public.
4

Check out a pottery painting shop or beading shop in your town. These shops offer some guidance but allow you to experience making your own creations for a small studio fee and the cost of the materials. Many times you can walk right in without an appointment necessary.