Brook Fine Arts
Academy

Have you ever wondered why that shirt you bought at the mall just doesn't look right on you? Or why your yellow dress makes your skin look super yellow too? It turns out that color theory isn't just important for artists. It's important for everyone else as well.

Have you ever noticed that some music just puts you on edge? Or how a movie scene is exponentially more terrifying when the music is added? Why does music do that? Well, let's not waste time and get right into it.

How do you describe the colors of a season?More specifically, how do you describe the colors of fall?You might think that you just need to go outside and look, and you would be right. But looking isn't all of it. You have to know what to look for.Describing the colors of fall is particularly difficult because there is a conflict between visual colors and emotional colors.Between bon fires, trees that glow red in the sunlight, and warm orange and yellow tones that are cast across the sky earlier in the day by that beautiful autumn sun, there is no doubt that fall makes us think of warm colors.This influences fashion choices that leads us to choose scarlet scarfs, dark forest green coats, and rich brown sweaters.But there is a problem there.Even though we've only been thinking of warm colors, the clothing items of choice are to fight off cold.That brings us to the colors that we feel, or emotional colors. The cold northern wind, plants dying, and freezing nights coming sooner each and every day, all cause us to think of frosty blues and pearly whites.All of these colors can be used to create stunning pieces of art that describe fall on the nose. However, you have to be careful because it is easy to accidentally portray a different season if you don't use the colors right.

Music is a wonderful gift for people to receive and share. It plays a vital role in a society. In a place where people only ever work and there is no enjoyment, humanity is lost. Music is an expression of our individuality and our unity. It is a beautiful art that so many people get to enjoy, but few actually help to create. There are certain roles that must be filled in order to share music with a people. Here are 10 jobs in the music industry.

The No. 2 Pencil can draw a straight line for 1,178 km and has an average mark thickness of only 143 atoms. It is a beloved and trusted tool. It's popular, cheap, and most importantly, reliable. With its iconic shade of yellow and signature hexagonal shape, it is used by amateurs and professionals alike in just about every category of work out there. It can get just about every writing job done from notes to novels, and is the gateway for many to become artists. But why is it the way it is? What's so special about that shape, why yellow of all colors, what does that No. 2 mean, and is it still useful today's digital age?

Is drawing a life skill? That's a fair question. Sure, it's needed if you are a cartoonist or a graphics designer. Perhaps a hobbyist or a freelancer might need it. But can the argument be made that it is a life skill? Studies show that it is good for brain health, boosts creative and critical thinking, is wonderful for a number of professions, and helps convey ideas.

Doing a quick impressive sketch is a nice party trick, but can it have practical value? Well, yes it can. Drawing and sketching are sought after skills across a number of industries. Let's have a look at a few. Animator, art teacher, cake decorator, fashion designer, graphic designer, illustrator, industrial designer, makeup artist, motion graphics designer, painter, tattoo artist, architectural drafter, interior designer, advertising designer.

1 ) Drawing 2 ) Painting 3 ) Sculpting 4 ) Photography 5 ) Digital Art

1 ) Availability 2 ) Scheduling 3 ) Virtual Lessons 4 ) Make-up Lessons 5 ) Flexibility

1 ) Proper Equipment 2 ) Have Them Practice 10 Minutes Beforehand 3 ) Be There for Your Little One 4 ) Put a Reminder on Your Calendar 5 ) Put Them Somewhere They can Focus 6 ) Remind Them How Fun Lessons Are 7 ) Do What Works