You don't need to be good at drawing to come up with good ideas, however being able to visualise your concepts effectively is an important skill. That's why the Level 2 students recently underwent a crash course in drawing during a mentoring session last week.
Pictures from the drawing sessions:-
During the workshop that was run by Mike the students explored various methods to re-evaluate and improve their drawing, such as not looking at what they were drawing and drawing with their whole arm rather than their hand. The strangest method, however, involved the students feeling their subject rather than looking at it.
Greg gets to know Artur a little better
Emma can now recognise Oona in the darkThe results may look, er, unconventional but the principles of what was learned will help the students approach drawing in a different manner in future.
You don't need to be good at drawing to come up with good ideas, however being able to visualise your concepts effectively is an important skill. That's why the Level 2 students recently underwent a crash course in drawing during a mentoring session last week.
Pictures from the drawing sessions:-
During the workshop that was run by Mike the students explored various methods to re-evaluate and improve their drawing, such as not looking at what they were drawing and drawing with their whole arm rather than their hand. The strangest method, however, involved the students feeling their subject rather than looking at it.
Greg gets to know Artur a little better
Emma can now recognise Oona in the dark The results may look, er, unconventional but the principles of what was learned will help the students approach drawing in a different manner in future.
During the workshop that was run by Mike the students explored various methods to re-evaluate and improve their drawing, such as not looking at what they were drawing and drawing with their whole arm rather than their hand. The strangest method, however, involved the students feeling their subject rather than looking at it.
Greg gets to know Artur a little better
Emma can now recognise Oona in the dark
