ONLINE Drawing in PROCREATE: Creating a Narrative Using the INSTRUCTOR
Adult Course | This program is completed
This class will give you the basic tools for navigating procreate through basic and some more advanced approaches int he program. The subject matter that will be used in this class will be mostly narrative using the human form as the main focal point. The class will learn how to use the layer to add depth and build up the image from the basic sketch to a more complete study. At the beginning of each class students will be given an image for reference with which we will work from. The beginning stages will focus on the drawing and tonal ranges. Towards the end of each class the some color will be added. In order to take this class students will need an iPad that uses a stylus and is able to work in the procreate application. If you do not have an iPad you can use one of the league’s iPads. These will be lent out on a first come first serve basis.
Andrea Kemp
Painting had its way of creeping into my life. I do not know how or why, but I am so fortunate it did. Though it is a large part of who I am, its meaning is ever changing. My journey as a painter takes me to new places that end up either, presenting unique ideas and challenges, or paralleling other events in my life. Painting in itself is a teacher that if we pay attention to, we learn from and grow from , not only as an artist but to be a better person. Its possibilities are boundless and the adventure of painting presents numerous challenges. It's not always easy to meet those challenges. A famous female writer, who I cannot recall her name, describes the experience of having a great idea and the desperate need to capture it by comparing it to train and how you can hear it approaching, which sends you into a fury preparing yourself for when it passes by so that you might capture its power and greatness, for when it is gone, it may be gone forever. Though writing and painting may be two different mediums of communication, I still could very much relate to this metaphor. https://www.andreakempart.com/portfolio