Welcome to TeachinArt, the online school of art
What our teachers say about TeachinArt:
I just today heard from a former student who had recently taken an “in-person” workshop with a different artist and the announcement was made that the teacher would not repeat herself (really!) and there were no pictures allowed. Compare that to TeachinArt, where you are encouraged to ask any question until you understand the answer AND you can go over the video time and time again. I am so happy to be part of the TeachinArt program! (Curtis Benzle, Alabama, USA)
I just today heard from a former student who had recently taken an “in-person” workshop with a different artist and the announcement was made that the teacher would not repeat herself (really!) and there were no pictures allowed. Compare that to TeachinArt, where you are encouraged to ask any question until you understand the answer AND you can go over the video time and time again. I am so happy to be part of the TeachinArt program! (Curtis Benzle, Alabama, USA)
Online classes by category |
Classes open for registration any timeThe following TeachinArt classes are open for registration at any time. When you register, we will just add the closing date. For the 6 weeks online classes, you will have a total of 10 weeks viewing.
Take throwing to the next level (Nan Rothwell 10 weeks)
Glazing with Ron Roy (Ron Roy 10 weeks) Faceted teapots (Connie Christensen 5 weeks) Pinching teapots for beginners (Antoinette Badenhorst 3 weeks) Porcelain tips for wheel pottery (David Voorhees 10 weeks) All artists making a living (AAMAL) (Curtis Benzle 10 weeks) Introduction to wood segmenting (Bob Rundquist 10 weeks) MayMay 09 - Jul 16 Colored clay
May 09 - Jul 16 Wheel thrown porcelain dinnerware May 16 - Jul 23 China painting May 23 - Aug 06 Glazing made easy May 23 - Aug 06 Handbuilding pottery for beginners May 23 - Jul 02 Shino glazing May 30 - Aug 06 Porcelain handbuilding May 30 - Jul 2 Wheel thrown teapots JuneJun 06 - Aug 13 Handbuilding porcelain dinnerware
Jun 06 - Aug 13 Understanding porcelain Jun 13 - Aug 20 Altenative firing Jun 13 - Aug 20 Wheel thrown porcelain dinnerware Jun 20 - Aug 27 Handbuilding pottery for beginners Jun 27 - Sep 03 China painting |
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TeachinArt reviews
Great supplemental materials and video delivery. I work in the broadcast industry, so I'm picky about video/audio production quality. 5 Stars on both the supplemental materials and the instructional videos. Gypsy Emerick (Colorado, USA)
The content of this class exceeded the college courses I have taken in ceramics by a tremendous amount. It was a lot of information to take in, and all of it was pertinent and valuable. Nancy Overgaard (Washington, USA)
Videos and pdfs are great; includes lots of information. I am glad that it is not zoom class, so that I could review them in my time and as much as I need. Aylin Gunay (Turkey)
I was impressed with how well the content translated online, even when you don't have the benefit of the instructor hovering over your shoulder and coaching you. Rosemund Palmer (New South Wales, Australia)
Thank you thank you thank you for the extraordinary classes and communication! It's been such a pleasure and I've learned so much. Dana Schimmel (Pennsylvania, USA)
Great supplemental materials and video delivery. I work in the broadcast industry, so I'm picky about video/audio production quality. 5 Stars on both the supplemental materials and the instructional videos. Gypsy Emerick (Colorado, USA)
The content of this class exceeded the college courses I have taken in ceramics by a tremendous amount. It was a lot of information to take in, and all of it was pertinent and valuable. Nancy Overgaard (Washington, USA)
Videos and pdfs are great; includes lots of information. I am glad that it is not zoom class, so that I could review them in my time and as much as I need. Aylin Gunay (Turkey)
I was impressed with how well the content translated online, even when you don't have the benefit of the instructor hovering over your shoulder and coaching you. Rosemund Palmer (New South Wales, Australia)
Thank you thank you thank you for the extraordinary classes and communication! It's been such a pleasure and I've learned so much. Dana Schimmel (Pennsylvania, USA)
TeachinArt e-courses are complete workshops presented by professional instructors who are full time artists themselves. The videos show the finest detail of each action, sometimes from different positions. Each one of the art students will feel that they have the best place in the class. Teachers share tips and techniques from real life situations. Students will get weekly reviews as well as all questions and answers of the week.
Our instructors promote the arts and educate artists. Many of them presented international hands-on workshops, have been featured in magazines and some of them are the authors of books. They share knowledge and skills, answer questions during the class, want to support artists.
During the recording of the online courses, we identify video clips that may be for the open viewers. We show demonstrations, tips and techniques because we care to show best practices for artists. These tips are not even close to all of the information that the art instructors share in their online classes. In our ceramic school we, we listen to the reviews and suggestions of our students.
In hands-on workshops there are many distractions that are not a factor with online workshops. Teachers share a lot of valuable information.
We like to take you behind the scenes so that you can see what artists do when they enjoy what they do. The recording sessions are long, and we really want to give the best of every session to our students. Everyone makes mistakes, but we really try to give our best in all situations to our students.
We ask questions, get answers, record, wipe out, record again, edit, change, edit again until the editor and artist are satisfied with the results.
We are very proud of our students and like to show-off some of the student work images. We have students with masters and even doctoral degrees. They come from different countries with different backgrounds, humor and culture. They come from cities and rural areas. Some of them have already made it big in the art industry, some have dreams to be the big hit tomorrow. All of them want to learn. The student of today may be the instructor of tomorrow. We believe that everything is from the artist, to the artist. Our students may promote us better than we can because they become part of a teaching society around the globe. Sometimes when someone ask a question from another part of the world, then one of the students may answer the question even before the teacher sees the question.
Our instructors promote the arts and educate artists. Many of them presented international hands-on workshops, have been featured in magazines and some of them are the authors of books. They share knowledge and skills, answer questions during the class, want to support artists.
During the recording of the online courses, we identify video clips that may be for the open viewers. We show demonstrations, tips and techniques because we care to show best practices for artists. These tips are not even close to all of the information that the art instructors share in their online classes. In our ceramic school we, we listen to the reviews and suggestions of our students.
In hands-on workshops there are many distractions that are not a factor with online workshops. Teachers share a lot of valuable information.
We like to take you behind the scenes so that you can see what artists do when they enjoy what they do. The recording sessions are long, and we really want to give the best of every session to our students. Everyone makes mistakes, but we really try to give our best in all situations to our students.
We ask questions, get answers, record, wipe out, record again, edit, change, edit again until the editor and artist are satisfied with the results.
We are very proud of our students and like to show-off some of the student work images. We have students with masters and even doctoral degrees. They come from different countries with different backgrounds, humor and culture. They come from cities and rural areas. Some of them have already made it big in the art industry, some have dreams to be the big hit tomorrow. All of them want to learn. The student of today may be the instructor of tomorrow. We believe that everything is from the artist, to the artist. Our students may promote us better than we can because they become part of a teaching society around the globe. Sometimes when someone ask a question from another part of the world, then one of the students may answer the question even before the teacher sees the question.