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Brush Drawing 2 continues the development of skills and techniques learned in Intro to Brush Drawing. Students will be introduced to color theory and mixing. Just like reading, writing, and computation, drawing is a skill that can be learned. Learning to draw doesn’t make you an artist, but it fundamentally changes our habits of perception and attention to the world around us. We learn to slow down, looking carefully at the things that make up our everyday life. Drawing is an invitation to examine creation with methodical attention and curiosity.
Brush drawing is a watercolor technique used by nature artists and illustrators. It develops powers of observation, brush control, and dexterity. As the course progresses, students will use the hand skills they develop in three types of drawing: imaginative, observational and memory drawing.
Required Materials: Books and supplies are not included in the purchase of the course. These resources are listed to help inform your decision-making as you make course selections and build your course schedule. Please reach out to the instructor if you have any questions about materials.
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Sara Silkwood is an illustrator, designer, and educator with a BFA in Illustration from Syracuse University. She has taught in a variety of settings, including classical schools across Texas, where she has developed a classical curriculum grounded in the conviction that drawing is a skill anyone can learn.
To Sara, drawing is form of visual literacy - helping students organize information, gain empathy, and develop cognitive flexibility. She believes the act of drawing builds both artistic and emotional insight, regardless of age or experience level.
In her own illustration work, Sara draws on traditional media - especially pencil and watercolor - for their balance of structure and spontaneity. Her current project is a series of illustrations from George MacDonald’s The Princess and the Goblin, a story whose themes of courage, trust, and unseen goodness deeply resonate with her.
Sara's goal is to offer hope through her illustrations, using design, composition, and light to evoke beauty in suffering and remind viewers that all things ultimately work together for good.
First, read the available course descriptions, noting prerequisites, target grades, and course objectives. If you think your student is prepared for the course, go ahead and register. After registration, a placement assessment may be provided to students, depending on the course and the student’s previous enrollment with Scholé Academy. Registration is finalized when the student’s placement assessment has been returned by the course instructor with placement confirmation.
Make sure they don’t conflict with other activities in your schedule or other courses you are purchasing. Our system will not catch double-bookings!
Our Assistant to the Principal will be in touch with you after your enrollment to help you with next steps, including any placement evaluations that may be required for your course selections.
This registration will be finalized when the student’s placement assessment has been returned by the course instructor with placement confirmation.
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