Were they thought in school or did they take special classes? Were they taught privately? Did they only learn sculpting or were there other techniques? If so, how were they provided with the materials?

Sorry for being so inquisitive, it's for something important and I want to be accurate.

I also have card stock, as I like how it blends my pencils. Though I am looking for a new collection. Not only brands, but where could I find the products, what is the price, etc. (expensive is ok;) )

I also don't need any more paints pastels(oil or regular), graphite, charcoal, or wooden pencils.(>I have B 2B 8B 3B 6B HB 5H 2H 3H 4H.)

I could especially use some nice paint pens, sharpeners, etc. if you could take the time to answer it would mean a lot. :) thank you!

Mackensey age:13 <3

It didn't initially. When pop art evolved into hard edge optical abstraction in the 1960's, artists like bridget riley used their painting techniques to fool the eye. Kinetic art was a later development still in the 1970's though atists who used it were often accused of doing fairground painting. Damien Hirst stole the idea of splash painting from the Surrealists and Pollock, and then painted stilled images of circular movement on a circular canvas.
Back in the 60's Warhol's factory come live music venue used revolving cells in stage lights behind the velvet underground. When LSD and tripping to Pink Ffloyd became de rigeur the continued development of art and lighting equipment focussed on eye popping visuals and revolving abstraction.

Asker's rating & comment