BASIC SUPPLY LIST:

Newsprint pad 18" x 24"
Pad of white drawing paper - 18" x 24"
Graphite pencils: 2H, HB, 2B, 4B, 6B
Charcoal - compressed (soft, medium, hard) or Charkoal Brand
Conte crayons - black and white (1 each)
Kneaded eraser
Pink pearl eraser or art gum earser
Black permanent India ink (small bottle)
Japanese bamboo brush
Black felt tip pen (fine point)
Black magic marker (bold)
Rapidograph (optional)
Box of pushpins (no multi-color ones)
Small jar or plastic container for water
Glue stick or Tombo Mono-Multi Liquid glue
Metal ruler (corked backed) atleast 12"
Black Paper- 18" x 24" or 19" x 25" (1 Sheets)
Scissor
Stubo/ Tortillions
Portfolio ( need not be fancy or expensive, but must be large enough to
comfortably hold 18" x 24" drawings - can be made of cardboard)
Sketchbook (white, unlined, minimum number of pages 75, preferably, 11" x 14")
Cigar box or fishing tackle box, or hardware box large enough to hold all the
above except paper
NOTE: Other materials might be needed during the course for specific projects.
You will be notified of this at that time.

ART SUPPLY STORES:

Pearl Paint -Telegraph Rd at Kings Highway

Pla-za - Pam Am Shopping Center ( Lee Highway and Rt. 66)
1900 K St. Washington, D.C.

Utrecht - 12th Street N.W. Washington, D.C.

DRAWING 1

Course Objectives: At the end of this course, students will understand and be able to use the following objectives in future work.

Requirements: Drawing is a skill, and like any s ore you practice, the better you will get. It is for this reason that students are encouraged to attend class regularly, doing all the class work and outside assignments, and to continue practicing what they have learned by drawing in their sketchbooks on a daily bases.

NOTE: Part of this drawing class involves working with life models, to gain a better understanding of human form. In with course we will be working with both costume and s. If a student feels uncomfortable or is unable to work with a for any reason, they should talk with the instructor. Drawing from s allows us to observe and understand human form and is considered an intricate part of the drawing cirriculum.