This is (S) and (D) working on their clay sculptures
This Blog captures the activities that take place at King Monk Studio's and inform interested parties about regular occurrences taking place either personal design from King Monk himself or the Students through the education and tuition programs delivered at King Monk Studios.
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sculpture. Show all posts
Saturday, 24 October 2015
Saturday, 10 October 2015
Home School @ Try Arts
Home School at Try Arts, Leeds. This is the Friday morning Home Schooling group session where the young students are working on drawing a side profile portrait of Tutankharmun's Death Mask which is made from solid gold. (referenced from Ancient Egypt Art and Archaeology in the Land of the Pharaohs book.
This is the group in discussion, learning about the words portrait and landscapes and the various meanings for the words. also we talked about composition when talking a drawing or taking a photograph like the reference they were about to engage with.
This is (T) working on his pencil drawing of Tutankharmun.
(E) painting a sculpture with Acrylic paint, of which he had made of Jedi Master Yoda the previous week using clay
(A) working on her Portrait of Tutankharmun
(E)'s finished painted sculpture
(A) adding colour to here portrait using felt tips
(S) has also finished painting his Smurf Pencil pot which was made using clay previously.
Labels:
2015,
Art,
child,
Clay sculpture,
Education,
Family,
fun,
Home School,
illustration,
king monk,
leeds,
painting,
Pencil,
Pharaoh,
sculpture,
Try Arts,
Yorkshire
Saturday, 26 September 2015
Try Arts Home Schooling
This is one of Try Arts home schooling regular students (T) working in a group setting, using terrocota clay creating an Egyptian Pharaoh portrait using photo references from a book.
Thursday, 24 September 2015
Clay Sculpture course. (Kiran)
Kirans Clay Bust of his father. This sculpture was created using terracota clay over a series of weekend sessions. Kiran wanted to create a sculpture of his Father from a 2d photograph that he used as a reference to create his masterpiece.

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