Make your mark your way! Every artist seeks to stand apart from the crowd. But how? Let author Carmen Torbus inspire you to new creative highs in this collection of hands-on techniques and heartfelt stories from 16 artists who have worked through their own artistic struggles and stalls to emerge triumphant; with looks uniquely their own. Whether art is new to you; or you have been at it awhile and are having trouble discovering your own style; this encouraging book will guide you to experiment with different mediums; techniques and possibilities to make a mark that is exclusively yours. Inside youll find: 17 of the artists favorite mixed-media techniques shown step by step; with suggestions for how to make them your own Beautiful finished art illustrating how individual artists use and combine these techniques in their own work Easy worksheets to help reveal your artistic skills; strengths and preferences A quick-start guide to various mediums; mark makers and creative paraphernalia Lots of tips and advice for putting yourself into your art Embrace who you are and find out what defines you as an artist. Make your art far from ordinary--become the artist UNIQUE!
#3042411 in eBooks 2008-07-02 2008-07-02File Name: B0046LU504
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. But also if you are into thinking about our knowing in historical context--in the smart and useful and not overly dismissive posBy flocksofSo. so worth it. Especially if you are trying to teach. say. evolutionary biology to undergrad arts students. But also if you are into thinking about our knowing in historical context--in the smart and useful and not overly dismissive postmodernist way. I mean to say. This is in my top ten favorite reads right now. In case you find such a fact persuasive. In the end: great author + great topic = stellar read. t least I think so. Cheers.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. One of the best books I have ever read about the 1920sBy John EnyeartOne of the best books I have ever read about the 1920s. This is a masterful history of science as popular culture.
