One of the projects she worked on was an aquarium using a one-point perspective. She enjoyed the experience so much that she decided to continue learning with us in our weekly classes.
In those classes, Amy explored new materials like tempera and watercolor. She learned to handle a brush with confidence and experimented with color and texture—as seen in her purple poodle painting—and showed great attention to detail in her bicycle piece, both highlighting her technical growth. Over time, she also became more comfortable observing and drawing what she sees—an essential step in becoming a stronger artist.
Now, at 10 years old, Amy’s progress is clear. From her early colored pencil drawing of a dog with a watercolor background to her latest piece—a striking dog in white charcoal on black paper with bold, expressive brushstrokes—she’s come a long way. Not only has she grown in skill and confidence, but she’s also one of those few who won’t stop drawing at 10, when many begin to doubt themselves. Amy is proof that with encouragement, guidance, and practice, young artists can keep growing and creating.
