Drawing lessons for adults and kids — online and in person

Drawing lessons are for adults who have long wanted to pick up a pencil or paints, parents of kids who draw on everything and applicants facing an art entrance exam. Describe your goal in an order — teachers will send responses. Or pick one yourself — by portfolio, lesson price and client reviews.

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Drawing teachers

How much drawing lessons cost

What affects the price

  • Technique and materials

    Pencils and paper are enough for drawing, while an oil painting lesson uses up canvas, paints and solvent. Check whether materials are included in the price.

  • What you draw from

    A still life and plaster casts come from the teacher's own stock, while a studio pays a live model separately, so life drawing sessions usually cost more.

  • Lesson length

    A painting lesson is usually longer than a drawing lesson: the palette has to be laid out and the underpainting done in one sitting.

  • Group, one-to-one or at home

    A place in a studio group usually costs less than a one-to-one lesson, and a teacher coming to your home with an easel and a still life may charge for it separately.

  • Entrance exam preparation

    Preparing for a creative entrance exam means setups from a university's program, timed drawings and checked homework, so it usually costs more than lessons for fun.

Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.

How to find a drawing teacher

Two ways — pick the one that suits you

Pick a specialist yourself

Compare portfolios, prices and reviews, and send a request to the one who suits you.
  1. 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
  2. 2Send a request that describes the task
  3. 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly

Post an order

Describe the task once, and specialists will send you their responses.
  1. 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
  2. 2Receive responses from specialists
  3. 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly

How to choose a drawing teacher

  1. 1

    The teacher's and students' work

    The teacher's own paintings show their level, and students' work shows what they can teach. Ask to see one student's drawings from the first lessons and a few months later.

  2. 2

    Construction first or a painting at once

    Some teachers start with construction, proportions and light and shadow; others take a student to a finished painting in the first lesson. Decide what suits you and ask about the course program.

  3. 3

    Experience with children

    Drawing with a preschooler and preparing a teenager for art school are different skills. Ask from what age the teacher takes students and how long a lesson for little ones lasts.

  4. 4

    Your university's program

    Creative entrance exam tasks differ: some universities set a plaster head, others an architectural detail or a still life. Ask if the teacher knows your university's program and sets timed drawings.

  5. 5

    Online lessons and the camera

    In an online lesson, the teacher needs to see your sheet, not just your face. Ask how they point out mistakes: drawing over a photo, sharing a screen or putting a camera over their own sheet.

What to put in the order

The more precise the description, the more precise the prices in responses.
  • Who will be learning: you or your child, and how old the child is

  • Your level: from scratch, you have drawn before, or you already work with paints

  • Technique: pencil, watercolor, oil, sketching or drawing on a tablet — and whether you have your own materials

  • Goal: for yourself, art school or a creative entrance exam — and which major you are applying for

  • Format: online, at the teacher's studio or at home — and in which district

  • How often to meet, how long a lesson lasts, and payment per lesson

Questions about Nexperity

How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists

For clients

Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.

For specialists

Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.

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