Drawing in Cairo

Look longer.
Draw with intent.

See the study tracks
Paint and brushes in a working art studio

Studio noticeboard

Practice is not a talent test.

Observe

Learn to notice proportion, direction and the quiet relationships that make an image hold together.

Construct

Use line, tone and simple tools to turn what you see into a considered drawing.

Discuss

Share work in small critiques that give you a clear next experiment, not a vague verdict.

Work at the table, not alone.

Our tutors set short projects with a visible purpose. You can arrive as a beginner, return after a long pause, or build a portfolio with more confidence in your decisions.

Inside the studio
Drawing tools and paper arranged on a studio table
Art materials ready for use

Bring a sketchbook. We supply the first materials and help you choose what is worth keeping in your own kit.

Critique, without performance

Learn how to describe a drawing before you judge it.

Group critique is a practical part of the studio. We start with what is visible: the line, the scale, the point of attention and the material choices. From there, you can decide what to try next without losing the work that is already there.

How critique sessions work
  1. NoticeIdentify what the drawing asks the eye to do.
  2. NamePut language to a visual decision.
  3. TestChoose one next change for the following study.

Open studio hours

Make room for the work that needs more time.

Enrolled learners may use selected open-studio sessions to continue a project, prepare a portfolio piece or ask for brief guidance. It is a quiet working space, not an additional lecture.

Check studio hours