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December, 1988
  • Paint like a master impressionist: explore the methods of Edward Potthast
  • Ron Ranson shows how to banish washed out and overworked watercolors
  • 1998 still life competition winners
  • Price your paintings profesionally: pocket a profit with these easy to use pricing plans
  • Thwart hassles with this model release form, and other business tips
  • The drawing board: from boulders to pebbles: rock solid drawin tips
  • The artist's life: look inside a sculptor's life, textile art and more
  • Airbrushing: get the look of realism with seamless, graded tones
  • Young at art: how to release your right brain creativity
More information about this magazine
January, 1984
  • Meeting the challenge of watercolor: bob McAllen uses a variety of approaches
  • Learning to draw shapes: first you must learn to see things in terms of their shapes
  • Painting floral still lifes: Joyce Pike uses a simple color system
  • How to photograph your paintings
  • Hagar the Wonderful: how a comic strip became a proud and profitable undertaking
  • How can I get the best light for my studio?
  • Artist's market: where to sell your work
  • Studio supplies: new products worth considering for your own workplace
More information about this magazine
October, 1987
  • Working in a series: whether it's love ofr curiosity that draws you to aa subject, style or concept, Elaine Harvey explains why and how to explore it in a series
  • More textures in watercolor: Cathy Johnson shows how to turn tactile pleasures into visual ones with watercolor
  • Six techniques and how to use them to create the illusion of depth
  • The serious side of crayons: How Kenneth Klier uses the simplest of marking tools to create paintings with a special translucence
  • Avenues to illsutration
  • Developing form, design and mood with three simple values
  • Strictly business: a coalition that links artists with legal answers
  • Low paying markets: small paychecks but large opportunities
  • Technical answers: traditional fresco techniques, plus more technical how tos
More information about this magazine
November, 1984
  • The drama of backlighting: watercolorist Scott Moore creates striking effects with light
  • The beauty of Pochoir painting: Karen Erla's new version of an old art form
  • The composition sketch: how John Loughlin designs 'roadmaps' for his paintings
  • Bravado Brushwork, Cathy Johnson demonstrates techniques for creating painterly strokes
  • Block printing your Christmas Cards: everything you'll need to pull your own edition of cards
  • Marketing your artwork and other tips on being professional
  • The artist's life: magnetic painting, forgeries and other tidbits
  • Studio Supplies: unusual products for the working artist
  • The pro's nest: a case for catching up on art history
  • Confessions of a finger painter
More information about this magazine
October, 1984
  • Building crisp images in egg tempera
  • The magic of monotypes: you can use your painting skill to create one spontaneous print at a time
  • Capturing the essence of trees; how to put on paper the variety of forms you see in nature
  • Controlling the watercolor portrait: Homer Hacker demonstrates his precise methods for painting luminous portraits
  • Special Report: framing your pictures: from competitive shopping to building your own: here are ways you can find top quality framing
  • Strictly business: tax deductions, copyrights and other tips on bthe business of art
  • What you didn't know about whistler or the Mona Lisa
  • Innovative ways to battle blacnk white paper
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September, 1987
  • The allure of shifting light: Jean Zaleski reveals the magic of the moutnains with collage on silk screen
  • Four stages for well planned watercolors: for works with authority, anchor your value pattern in acrylics
  • The eyes have it: John Elliot shows how to put lifelike structure and mood in anyone's eyes
  • How to survive a review
  • Figure drawing in pastel
  • The basics of line drawings
  • Eight corporate collections and six other places to sell your art
  • The sky according to van Gogh, an artistic scaamble and more
  • How to communicate with art directors to get what you both want
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September, 1986
  • Painting light and shadow in pastel
  • The opaque power of gouache
  • Learning from a master: Georges Seurat
  • Susan Webb Tregay demonstrates how to choose your painting's focal point and accentuate it
  • Intaglio Printmaking: your guide to everything you need for making intaglio prints
  • How composition gets your work attention!
  • How to set a price for a logotype, and other professional advice
  • How to avoid traction cracking and other practical tips
  • Helpful new tools for your studio
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August, 1986
  • Giving your paintings sculptural form
  • Painting the world at large: fine artist, illustrator and cartoonist George Kocar shows hoe he turns his opinions into art
  • The art of oriental brush painting: Diana Kan demonstrates how to get started in this ancient and beautiful art form
  • The Watercolorist's guide to art supplies
  • Strictly business: the 1987/88 color forecast, and other professional advice
  • The artist's life: gazit's balloons, monet's blues and more
  • Studio supplies: a new brush cleaner and other helpful tools for the working artist
  • Hinging artworks and other practical tips
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June, 1986
  • Painting people in acrylics
  • Creating landscapes in watercolor: sure techniques for evocative landscapes
  • Mixing grays that sparkle: how luminous gray tones can enrich any painting
  • Working on commission: Carole Katchen's successful strategies for working with art buyers
  • Painting the self portrait
  • How to keep photo distortions out of your artwork
  • Mat Cutters: your guide to finding the best tools on the market
  • The Drawing board: more tips for rendering critters large and small
  • Preparing for a gallery presentation and other professional advice
  • Studio supplies: an innovative skeleton and other items for the working artist
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March, 1986
  • Catching light in your paintings: controlling value and shadow is the key to light filled works
  • Painting mixed media watercolors: combining watercolors, charcoal and gouache can give your paintings expressive strength
  • Saving a painting: Carole katchen shows you how to turn a mediocre painting into a good one
  • The perfect surface: create your own primer that really grabs pastel and watercolor
  • The 1986 workshop directory
  • Determining your tax status, and other professional tips
  • Medical illustration and other markets for your art
  • Studio supplies: waterbased oils, new airbrush colors and more
More information about this magazine
April, 1989
  • How to handle light, tone and color with the energy and strength of the master: Watercolors
  • Making Abstraction easy
  • Deepening the third dimension: put roomy, real looking space into your oils with these classic techniques
  • Keys to soft, smooth watercolors
  • Choosing and using colored pencils
  • Strictly business
  • Become the cat's meow at drawing felines
  • Airbrushing: make your works sparkle and gleam with highlighting
More information about this magazine
March, 1989
  • New techniques, fresh insights and inspiring ideas from the best of the current art book crop
  • body building in watercolor: bill Vrscak's tips on capturing gesture can pump up the vitality of the people in your paintings
  • Painting tropical oils
  • Mezzotints with a twist: Enrich dense, subtle mezzotinit prints with color. Walter Garver gives the details
  • Expand your creativity by exploring other media. Tony Saladino describes the basics of working in wet, dry and printmaking media
  • Strictly business: facts, guidelines and a contract
  • Enrich color, texture and detail with drybrush
  • Making pastels, removing aqcid from linen and other good tips
More information about this magazine
July, 1988
  • Enrich your paintings with strong composition: knowing wwhere to place subjects, shapes and colors can push a work from dull to dynamic
  • Combining media can create spontaneous results. Here's how to work with pastels over monotype in miniature form
  • The beauty of butterflies: controlled acrylic glazes bring the gentleness and strength of butterflies to life
  • Ellen Foundation demonstrates how to exercise your imagination to find new subjects to paing, and creative ways to paint them in watercolor
  • Maritime art: what it's about and five galleries to sell it
  • The copyright puzzle, and other tips for being business smart
  • An inside look at creative ideas and their makers
  • How to keep acids from attacking your work and the paper it's on
More information about this magazine
November, 1988
  • Powerful partners: style and mood
  • Beating the background blues: enliven a still life with a strong background. Charles Sovek explores eight options
  • Getting a gallery's attention: part three. How to contact and deal with galleries like a pro
  • Add some magical touches: how flecks of ribbon and sweeps of pastel fill Christian heckscher's work with vitality
  • Special section: brush techniques
  • Solve problems before you paing with simple clay models
  • Expert advice on art competitions and insurance, plus hopeful copyright news
  • How to enter the thriving West Coast watercolor market
  • Stretch your art supply budget
More information about this magazine
July, 1990
  • Painting water reflections
  • building a sensuous surface in pastel
  • Paint timeless into a portrait: Christina De Musee achieves a classsic looking patina with watercolors and metallic leaf
  • What's tops in today's art videos
  • Expressive brushwork: tips for creating an exciting but controlled surface with oils
  • Airbrush supplies made simple
  • Master the basics of drawing with charcoal
  • Discover what it takes to succeed in the freelance world
  • Finding creative avenues for selling regional and historical artwork
  • River art from a contemporary tom Sawyer, art trivia and more
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June, 1990
  • Impressionist's way to paint: how to capture a moment of light and color in oils
  • Add a new wrinkle to your work: for a 3d look, wrinkle your canvas and spray the paing on
  • The fashion illustration scene: Bob Bride has the answers on what it's about, how to break in, and how the future looks
  • Pastels strong and dense: build a lush surface of intense color by layering pastel over gouache
  • Lively fleshtones in watercolor
  • drawing the human figure
  • Creating promotional flyers that take you places, plus six markets to launch into
  • Mud as a medium and other artistic treats
  • Long lasting tips on opaque watercolor, masking agents and more
  • Delinquent payments: how to collect your due
  • More workshops where you can hone your skills
  • Six simple ways to start printmaking
More information about this magazine
December, 1989
  • 1989 portrait competition winners
  • The mastery of monet: strengthen your own work by studying Monet's use of thick paint and bold brushstrokes
  • Painting personality in watercolor
  • Give pastels a strong, paint like surface with fixative and varnish and git rid of the glass
  • Studio setups that work
  • Tax workshop: what's deductible when you have a home studio?
  • Serious tips for selling cartoons to the top markets
  • Keeping the playful side of art alive
  • Drawing elegant lines with silverpoint
More information about this magazine
October, 1989
  • Getting results with gouache
  • Expressive figure drawings, II. Project any mood convincingly by capturing the volumes, shapes and flow of the human form
  • The glittering light of impressionism: how to use Frank Benson's sense of life, light and solid structure to enliven your own works
  • Designing powerful landscapes
  • Illustration in four media: Pastel, sculpted paper, pencil, mixed media
  • New hope for the work for hire horizon
  • Start a co op gallery
  • Airbrushing: how to render believable brick and wood textures
  • State of the art: the computer clip art market, plus other opportunities
  • How to handle happy and not so happy painting accidents
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August, 1989
  • Precision in pen and ink: Howard Kolsin's techniques for calm, well organized works
  • Painting crisp, velvety florals: how to get lush results with a simple, direct oil painting method
  • Flesh tones in watercolor
  • Master the art of cast drawing
  • Working sensibly with solvents. Setting up a good health studio, plus safe substitutes for solvents
  • Awward winning watercolors
  • How to host a sale boosting open house, plus a dozen other exciting markets
  • Getting to know colored pencil, a few creative experiments to try
  • Making oil paint matte, new papers and other answers
  • Airbrushing: rendering transparent and translucent objects
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July, 1989
  • Oil painting outdoors: how to paint comfortably and simply on location
  • Five steps to drawing drapery: Walter Garver irons out problems of drawng folds
  • Experiments with watercolors
  • A breath of fresh air: how to choose a respirator that shields you from studio toxins
  • The spirit of the landscape: adding energy to on location oils
  • The basics of markers
  • State of the art: government sponsored exhibition space is available now
  • Strictly business: the lowdown on what the government is doing about artistic issues
  • A new look at australia's traditional art
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May, 1989
  • Details in watercolor: how to paint with precision, tips from Judy Treman
  • Mixing color: create the right color every time
  • How art shows are juried: give yourself the leading edge by knowing how the shows are really run
  • The best of both media: Gail Niebrugge combines acrylics with watercolors for more energized paintings
  • Cartooning and humorous illustrations
  • Printmaking without a press
  • Laws that protect the prices of your limited edition prints
  • Breeze into Chicago's growing gallery scene
  • Beatrix Potter's artwork, the eyes of famous artists and moving sculptures
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September, 1988
  • Watercolors: the very large picture. Creative solutions to the equipment, techniques and other challenges of painting oversized watercolors
  • Fill a landscape with intensity: Bill Senter shows how to get interesting shapes and brilliant color by bleeding marker dyes through rice paper
  • Getting a gallery's attenion: part 1
  • Six subjects in pen and ink: Claudia Nice reveals what it takes to make shells, trees, flowers, metal, fur and clouds look believable
  • How to draw believable birds
  • Where to go for a grant
  • A caricaturist whose work is on the silver screen
  • Airbrushing: how a low priced airbrush can simply and strengthen your paintings
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May, 1990
  • Brilliant Batik on paper: Bernice Duvall shows that wax plus watermedia equals energy
  • The challenge of motion: set figures in action with tips from sports artist Sheila Wolk
  • Create layers of space in acrylic: how to layer bands of acrylic into living, moving space
  • Computing for artists: business is a snape when you let your computer do it for you
  • hand coloring photos: how viviann rose uses photo oils to enhance camera images
  • How to hook an art buyer
  • Turn common objects into expressive art tools
  • Protecing paintings from behind
  • How to profit from pet portraits. Five fetching markets plus 19 other sales spots
  • An artist's life: a historical who's who, fresh marketing methods and more
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May, 1991
  • Illuminate your paintings with color: capture the look of sunlight by learning to see and paint color with Camille Przewodek
  • Two ways to strengthen a landscape
  • Amaryllis in action: learn how Anna BFrancis energizes this flower by drawing its gesture from life and painting wet in wet
  • Texture and translucence to dye for: how wrapping, scrunching, cutting and dyeing tracing vellum yields rich, tapestry like results
  • The techniques of top cartoonists
  • Dramatize your landscapes with believable clouds
  • Insuring your work against loss or damage
  • Painting the US and sniffing out stolen art
  • Expand the possibilities of pen and ink
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April, 1991
  • Making night scenes sparkle: capture the glow of light on a nighstcape with colorful shadows and a velvety blend of acrylic and casein
  • How to paint a head: a portrait can say volumes once you know the planes of the head and how light falls on them
  • Plug into the energy of resists: charge your work with the hum of texture by using matte medium
  • Expand your creativity with computers
  • A short course in oil paintings
  • Strictly business: preventing copyright infringement, handling a pseudonym and more answers on the art business
  • Airbrushing: cutting expert masks
  • Artist's market: how to carve your own space in the marketplace, plus 9 wide open markets
  • The artist's life: an artist who won't say 'impossible' plus other voices on artful living
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June, 1985
  • Techniques of Alkyd Painting
  • Background washes set the state: Arthur Barbour demonstrates how to control the light and mood of watercolors
  • Drawing cartoons: 8 tips from a pro
  • Preparing the best panel: making your own inexpensive and durable painting support
  • Painting trees: the search for gesture
  • Selling in a small town and other professional tips
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August, 1990
  • Glowing florals with crumpled paper: wrinkle Japanese paper, wet with watercolor and create a Batik Like look that's perfect for florals
  • Painting a solid, sculptural look
  • Landscape sketching in oils
  • Award winning watercolorists
  • Wearable landscapes, an old master collaboration and more
  • Two ways cracks are caused in oil and alkyd paintings
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March, 1984
  • The dignity of photorealism: Stephen De Santo captures close up chunks of real world
  • Time and Timelessness in watercolor
  • Portrait of a portrait artist: color and design inspire Joyce Williams to paint old, man made subjects
  • Direct carved sculpture
  • Introduction to illustration: grab your mallet and chisel and have fun 'bending' the materials
  • Introduction to Illustration: inventing the world between book covbers can be as imaginative as casting a play
  • An inside look, from the ferrule out, at the painter's most important tool
  • A delicious menu of tips and quips for the artist's palette
  • The 'hazards' of painting on location
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January, 1991
  • Activate a still life: thoughtful setups and creative cropping make these still lifes stand out
  • Create shimmering, sculptural oils: use dots of color to sculpt texture and energy into your work
  • Texture a watercolor: mix casein into watercolors for the weight and feel of fields
  • Artist's guide to linocuts: John Bickford details all you need to know to get powerful prings from this simple process
  • The advantages of acetate
  • Different papers for watercolor capers: discover expressive new options by testing a range of papers and techniques
  • Clear answers to your most asked copyright questions
  • Bidding on and painting murals
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December, 1985
  • Getting rich with pastels: how bold strokes on sandpaper can produce vibrant effects
  • Designing with light: Walter Garver demonstrates how to make light the key element in your work
  • Patrick Seslar's techniques for putting still life subjects in the spotlight
  • 1985 poster competition winners
  • Cooperative galleries and other places to sell your art
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September, 1990
  • Discover watercolor plus pastel: put these media together for brilliant color and dramatic contrast
  • Easy lifecasting: this enjoyable process lets you create lifelike molds of the human form in no time
  • Glazes without glare: when layers of oil make a too shiny surface, eliminate the distraction with wax
  • The regional showcase: the anatomy of a winning watercolor
  • The essentials of wildlife painting
  • The wildlife art market
  • Funning drawings can fetch high prices in the humourous illustration market
  • Airbrushing: seamless corrections made simple
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April, 1984
  • Techniques of landscape collage: Evelyn Eller rips, tears, cuts and glues fine papers into poetic spaces
  • Watercolor tricks, treats: techniques that match the medium with your message
  • Gallery sales, without the gallery
  • The elements of portraiture: using the tonal method and a discerning eye, the Pollards can make anyone handsome
  • Modeling and casting materials
  • Drawing: an act of joy in the individual's own handwriting
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March, 1985
  • Capturing the realism of rocks: Jim Eder's acrylic techniques for depicting the weight and texture of rocks
  • Painting with oil pastels. John Elliot's step by step method for creating a still life in this colorful and direct medium
  • Mastering the pencil drawing: Cathy Johnson leads us through the tools and technqies of this expressive art form
  • Discovering a lost art: hand colored photography
  • Portrait commissions, appraisals and other professional tips
  • The magic of obscured images and other tidbits
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