Everything you need to know about drawing and much more. Easy to follow guides and heaps of new drawing techniques.
Woodland’s gallery • These feature pages are reserved for displaying the work of emerging and developing Australian artists; as well as other unknowns whose efforts may provide interest for our readers.
Beyond the Surface • Determinism over free will, time and place over perceived choice – this artist explores how lives are shaped by random events.
Ever Alert • This drawing perfectly captures the intelligent expression of the Kelpie.
Pencils are an Extension of my Fingertips • “Art is an absolute obsession … I cannot imagine it to be without those pencils that are part of me; my fingers, my hands, my whole being. I won’t allow them to break free.”
The Craggy Old Gum Tree • Since attempting her first landscape last year, this artist has discovered a hidden appreciation and fascination for anything to do with the Australian bush.
Across the Bridge
Draw Because you Love it • Painting and drawing every day is the best way to achieve artistic skills, and, more importantly, pure joy in your life.
Sated • The realism of this drawing invites you to reach out and touch the fur!
Never in my Wildest Dreams • Browsing online, this artist came upon an incredibly addictive new form of art, and became one of two Australians awarded with a Master Scratchboard Artist.
Just Too Cute! • This scratchboard shows the dramatic lighting effect which can be achieved with the strong contrast between light and dark.
Under the Apricot tree
My Art, My World • “Art is not about making a portrait look like the person, creating a portrait is about telling a story. When you tell your story make sure you tell your own and that is what people will be attracted to.”
Portraits, Symbols and Story Telling • With his neighbour Dorothy as his sitter, this artist has created a beautifully evocative portrait.
Drawing from the Heart • Realising that everyone sees things differently was a turning point for this talented artist.
The Mule • Detail is king when capturing the expression of the mule and his surrounds.
Norman Lindsay Museum & Gallery