Replays are available for every single class.

And we have live classes at the following time slots. Choose one that best fits your schedule:

Saturday (Foundations) 
8 am PT // 11 am ET // 4 pm UK

Saturday (Advanced)
9 am PT // 12 pm ET // 5 pm UK 

Tuesday (All Levels) 
4 pm PT // 7 pm ET // Too late UK

Thursday (All Levels)
11 am PT // 2 pm ET // 7 pm UK

You can also switch between them on your own whenever your schedule changes. (You actually get access to all of the Zoom links inside your Members Portal so you can can just choose on your own. We make it easy for you 😁)

We're here to walk you through step by step how to access all your incredible members-only content.

First, after purchasing, you're immediately sent the link to log in to the Members Portal.

You'll complete our Orientation in about 20 minutes which will help you and your child feel confident navigating your new membership.

Upon completing the Orientation, you'll unlock all your members-only content—weekly Zoom classes which you can join immediately, the members-only Community for Artists, and our Draw Now Library of over 300 hours of on-demand lessons.

 For supplies, all you need is a device with an internet connection and Zoom, paper, pencil, eraser, black marker, and some coloring utensils.

Yep!  Some bank may charge a small 1-4% conversion fee depending on the currency. Check with your bank.

You can cancel your membership at any time on your own from the membership portal. No longterm commitment required.

We have plenty of students who are more comfortable with their cameras off. Of course, if you want to volunteer or get feedback on your art, the camera should be on. Take it from my parents. They say it best:

"My son does the weekly classes and they can raise their hand if they want to participate but there's no pressure to do so and the teacher only chooses children with their hand up. You don't have to have your camera on either if you don't want to. My son was the same in the early sessions (just wanted to draw, didn't want to speak on camera) but now he wants to raise his hand, ask questions and show off his art to the group. It's massively helped his confidence."
-proud mama Sarah Prior

Nope! One membership is good for the whole family. You can join on the same or separate devices, whichever you prefer.

Students get personalized feedback in the Community for Artists. Short positive feedback is left in comment form in the online community, and in-depth constructive video feedback is given in our Monthly Critique Masterclasses. Students can submit their art for review once a month in the Community for Artists to get a personalized review.

Due to the popularity of our live classes, we don't have time to give feedback on every single child's art in our live classes. Targeted feedback is given to the class as a whole. After having taught thousands of kids, we can usually anticipate common errors and preemptively address those in our teaching.

Some of our students' best results often come from the recorded on-demand tutorials. Students learn loads of new techniques and how to draw their favorite characters like they've never seen them before at their own pace with the ability to pause, rewind, and speed up.

The live classes are a big attraction too of course!

And I understand that life happens, and your child might not be able to attend every session.

That's why we offer 4 different times during the week to choose from. Can't attend those?

Don't worry. You have access to replays for every session for the duration of your membership.

Nope! You can try it for a month, see how you like it, continue, or cancel whenever you want.

I'm confident that you'll see results, which is why I make this a completely no-risk decision on your part. Try it out with my 100% Happiness Guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied for any reason, let me know within 30 days, and you'll get a full refund. No questions asked. 

You know your child best, but here's what our parents say:

"My son has ADHD and often finds it difficult to engage with certain classes/ teachers, or gets bored quite quickly and starts zoning out and just doing his own thing during the class. However he has been totally engaged with these classes! He has produced some amazing drawings with the teachers hints and clear direction."
-Katy Samuels

Many parents report similar outcomes.

That's because students are actively engaged in drawing for the majority of our one-hour sessions so it's easy to focus. (and because anyone who has been in one of my camps knows the drill, there's less talking and much more drawing in every class).

Plus, replays and recorded tutorials allow students to watch them in even shorter chunks and go at their own pace.

The projects are broken down into smaller, manageable steps, which can help to keep kids focused and on task. Zoom also keeps many kids more engage, knowing that I can see them and they can hold up their art, volunteer and potentially be called on, etc.

Many of our students have autism, and parents have told me they are thrilled that this program encourages their unique passions and cultivates a variety of skills along the way. In fact, students with autism have been some of our most proficient artists and best students.

Learning to draw can help kids with screen addiction in a number of ways. First, drawing provides a purposeful and productive use of screen time, as kids are using technology to create and build something meaningful, rather than just passively consuming content. As I tell my students....create more than you consume. This can help to shift their relationship with screens from one of passive consumption to active creation. 
They are also developing their critical thinking, creative problem-solving, metacognition, and other skills that can help to develop the brain in ways that may reduce the attraction to screens.

In fact, parents have reported already in our Facebook Group that our free classes have helped their child break their video game addiction. They haven't touched a screen in days and instead wake up early or come home from school and go straight to drawing. Beautiful!

Overall, drawing provides a constructive and educational way to engage with technology, which can help to reduce screen addiction and promote healthier screen habits.