Draw
It's Gonna Get Weird Before It Gets Good: Draw a Graphite Portrait with Zac Rybacki
A practice in graphite subtlety, this lesson is an invitation to slow down, observe deeply, and build confidence—one pencil stroke at a time.
David Tenorio
Ink and Instinct: Explore Expression in Ballpoint with David Tenorio
Slow down, lean into your instincts, and explore the unique joys and challenges of ballpoint pen drawing.
Draw
Draw a Heroic Portrait in Graphite with Margriet Aasman
Meet the challenge of a heroically upturned face with patience and pencil.
Paint
Carve with Color: Paint a Rugged Watercolor Portrait with Milind Mulick
This is your chance to capture not just a likeness, but a life.
Draw
Draw an 'Un-Ruler-y' Portrait with Mike Creighton
What happens when you draw a face without measuring a single thing?
Draw
Fun with Frottage: Draw a Textured Portrait with Bridget Clutten
Bring texture to life with a playful, tactile technique.
Draw
Create 'Beautiful Drama' in Charcoal and Pastel with Tania Potapenko
With a focus on classical proportion and expressive restraint, Tania shows how to use subtle shifts in light to create a portrait with "beautiful drama."
Paint
Paint Expressive Textures in Watercolor with Christa Forrest
Learn how to build radiant skin tones and dynamic hair texture one patient, luminous layer at a time.
Draw
The Art of Tone: Get Graphic in Graphite with Karl Staub
This lesson is all about structure and contrast—about seeing light, midtone, and shadow as distinct shapes to be mapped, hatched, and carved into the page.
Draw
Spring Forward: Draw a Matisse-Inspired Portrait with Kirsten Britt
Spring is in the air, and this lesson is your invitation to let that energy burst onto the page.
Draw
Grace in Graphite: Capture a Serene Expression with Justin Maas
A tricky upward angle, subtle expression, and delicate lighting—elements that can easily throw off proportions or muddle a likeness. That’s exactly why it’s worth doing.
David Tenorio
Looseness Leads to Likeness: Paint a Watercolor Portrait with David Tenorio
Looseness isn’t just a style choice—it’s a strategy.