Lessons from the Artistic Greats to Enhance Your Creative Process>
Scratch with the Masters throws a spotlight on some of the artistic greats from the distant and not-so-distant past and what they can teach us about our own creative process. So settle down on the sofa and prepare to be enthralled anew...
Chagall's rule-breaking attitude has a lot to teach us about refining our artistic path.
Get inspired to draw by this master of the pencil.
Matisse
Paper cut-outs are not just for kids and can be a great way to loosen up our creative process.
Matisse demonstrates.
Paper cut-outs are not just for kids and can be a great way to loosen up our creative process.
Matisse demonstrates.
Richard Diebenkorn
How to blur the limits between realism and abstraction
- courtesy of 20th century American artist, Richard Diebenkorn.
How to blur the limits between realism and abstraction
- courtesy of 20th century American artist, Richard Diebenkorn.
Salvador Dalí
Love him or hate him, the Master of Surrealism has some canny lessons to teach us about creativity.
Love him or hate him, the Master of Surrealism has some canny lessons to teach us about creativity.
Antonio López García
Why not finishing or painting slowly is no bar to fame and fortune to Spain's most revered realist painter.
Why not finishing or painting slowly is no bar to fame and fortune to Spain's most revered realist painter.
Paul Klee
The growth trajectory of enquiring artists is not always linear - as a look at the art of Paul Klee reveals.
The growth trajectory of enquiring artists is not always linear - as a look at the art of Paul Klee reveals.
Lillian Bassman
The sultry black and white fashion shots of Lillian Bassman.
Ripe for cross-fertilisation and creative sustenance!
The sultry black and white fashion shots of Lillian Bassman.
Ripe for cross-fertilisation and creative sustenance!
Joan Miró
Drawing with Paint: Take a trip down memory lane with Miró and me.
Drawing with Paint: Take a trip down memory lane with Miró and me.
Miquel Barceló
If you're like me, still lifes are rather too dead to be interesting.
But Catalan artist, Miquel Barceló, has reinvented the genre.
If you're like me, still lifes are rather too dead to be interesting.
But Catalan artist, Miquel Barceló, has reinvented the genre.
