art Archives - Page 3 of 5 - Homeschooling Teen

Lost in Translation: 11 Words from Other Cultures

The relationship between words and their meaning is a fascinating one for language lovers.

This is a drawing I did this month of the character Eamon from a movie called Sing Street.

Here is a drawing I made the other day of my cat character, Bentley.

Sophie is a 10-year-old purebred standard poodle.

Her impressive designs are inspired by history, fantasy, and Disney.

With the graphic design industry being so competitive, it’s important to make yourself stand out from your competitors.

Is genesis history? Coming to theaters on Thursday, February 23 – one night only!

Zoe’s original drawing of Eugene Meltsner from the audio show Adventures in Odyssey.

Such vast amounts of literature and art contain Biblical allusions that ignorance of the Bible cripples any meaningful study of these subjects.

For my January 2017 Zoe’s Art Corner, here is my part of an art trade.

Here is a drawing I made of Shay Volta from the game Broken Age.

An elective course that studies film as a literary form.

Zoe shares one of her pictures with a description of the subject, the story behind it, and the artistic process that went into it.

Specialized items you will need for studying science, technology, engineering, and math.

This article lists a variety of STEM scholarship opportunities for high school and college students.

Here are a few reasons why it’s important for artists and musicians to obtain a college degree.

What happens when a juvenile delinquent is sent to live with a homeschool family?

Zoe shares one of her pictures with a description of the subject, the story behind it, and the artistic process that went into it.

The story of how I realized that art is what the artist sees.

Zoe shares one of her pictures with a description of the subject, the story behind it, and the artistic process that went into it.

Zoe shares one of her pictures with a description of the subject, the story behind it, and the artistic process that went into it.

Who says math can’t be fun? Recreational math activities include puzzles, games, patterns and illusions.