Portrait drawing — Renaissance with brains in Munich

Portrait drawing — completely without inhibitions with pencils, fineliners and a pinch of curiosity. You'll be surprised how easy it can be.
Kunstatelier Michel New
New dates coming soon!
Valid for three yearsRedeemable for over 10,000 classes Recipient selects a workshop
Request a private event

Request specific dates for this event. Also for company events and private groups. Get a non-binding quote.

München
6h

About this class

Together we learn proportions, discover faces and draw our first portraits in a relaxed way — following in the footsteps of Leonardo da Vinci and Albrecht Dürer with joy and ease.

At the Kunstatelier Michel in Pasing, Rainer shows you new, simple and above all unusual ways of depicting the human face based on Renaissance artists. Albrecht Dürer would be blind if he could see himself that way.

What you’ll do in the class

* Introduction to the basics of drawing
* Working with pencils, fineliners and water tank brushes
* Simple techniques for creating sketches quickly * Creating plasticity by distributing chiaroscuro
* Tips for overcoming drawing blockages * Free drawing with individual
support

Who is the class suitable for?

For anyone who wants to learn or deepen their drawing skills in a relaxed way.
No previous experience required — the course is suitable for beginners and advanced learners.

Details to remember

What to bring to the class

* All materials are available in the studio
* Curiosity and desire to try out creative things

What is included in the class?

* Mechanical pencil and clay eraser
* Instructions and individual assistance from an experienced
artist* Relaxing, creative atmosphere

Teamevents and groups

Also valid for private events

Duration

6h

Location

You will find our location on the map below

Languages

German
Kunstatelier Michel logo

Kunstatelier Michel

Verified partner

Susanne and Rainer Michel live and work in Munich. They have been running the Kunstatelier Michel there since 2009. Her paintings can be seen regularly at exhibitions in Germany and abroad.