They have much more content than a book and it’s often easier to understand something when you can see (or hear) someone explaining it. In most cases these classes include written material as well as videos, little quizzes or other incentives. Is it raining cats and dogs outside and the train tracks are flooded? Good thing you don’t need to travel to your course. Thursday lunchtime and you’ve got half an hour before you have to get back to work? Get some online studying done. If you like to get to grips with the basics of a new task on your own terms, by all means, do so. Most of us have to do enough things we don’t really want to do, so for our private time at least we can make sure that things go our way. Or, if you want to go all fancy, why not book a drawing retreat? They’re quite expensive, but it can be super relaxing to spend a week or two amongst like-minded artists, just concentrating on advancing your skills, no distractions. Most art colleges schedule regular walk-in life drawing classes for a couple of quid that you can attend as and when you find the time and are in the area.Įvery now and then they’ll also offer crash courses that run for one or two days, mornings to late afternoon, usually on weekends. Luckily there are often also shorter options available.
That said, having the opportunity to learn from a long-standing tutor, being able to ask questions and have him correct your work is invaluable. Such big classes can be a bit exhausting and your tutor time will also be cut quite short.Īnother thing to consider is that the nearest art school might be far away, so additionally to the (usually justifiably) high course fees you’ll have to calculate commute and time to get there and back. If group learning is not your thing this option might not be for you. Class sizes range from small to quite large, sometimes with 30 people or more.
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