What is Drawing?

1. Methods and Methodologies
• Intention of the What Is program:
• provide background and contextual information.
• promote information sharing
2. Drawing
• Introduction:
• Modern and contemporary art.
• Painting, drawing, sculpture, installation, photography, video and performance.
• Artworks range across types of media and genres.
• What is Drawing?
• An idea that is always changing and advancing.
• An attempt to make sense of the surrounding environment.
• Materials in order to draw may change, but the idea is constant.
• Society states that drawing for a career is reserved for those with the most skill. 
• Drawing is one of the founding fathers equivalent of art techniques that communicate ideas.
• Art is seen throughout history to express emotion, faith, and ideas.
• The production of paper increased the ability to draw.
• Drawing is essential in the process of painting and sculpture and was involved with the Avant-Garde movement.
• Cubism, Dada, Suprematism, and Constructivism.
• Drawing was not always a still image, but a story to be told.
• Drawing advanced at the same rate technology advanced.
• A Continuous Incompleteness
• Drawing is not one set definition, but many ever-changing meanings.
• Drawing is not always visual.
• Specific traits to drawing
• DRAWING IS SUBJECTIVE.
• No single form of "good drawing".
• Good drawing is derived from the current time.
• What is being done in drawing?
• Drawing does not belong to one strict discipline.
• Drawing is an art form that has influenced in many careers.