by Alissa Crafter | May 21, 2026 | All, Benefits of Creativity in Education, Common questions students ask!
Your guide to turning a trip to Japan into a creative treasure trove for your mini-artist – PART TWO: The Hakone area Welcome back! If you caught Part One all about the Tokyo area (plus Ghibli Park), you’ll know that Japan is a goldmine for creative...
by Alissa Crafter | Oct 28, 2024 | All, Benefits of Creativity in Education, Common questions students ask!
Exciting News! Artlis Studios Has Launched a Podcast! 🎙️ Hello Artlis Studios families! We’re thrilled to announce that Artlis Studios has officially stepped into the world of podcasting! After hearing from so many of you about wanting more resources, tips, and...
by Alissa Crafter | Oct 11, 2024 | All, Benefits of Creativity in Education
Since 2018, Bobby has been an invaluable part of the Artlis Studios team, guiding children and adults through the therapeutic potential of art. With a background in facilitating life drawing sessions and years spent mentoring at-risk children within the school system,...
by Alissa Crafter | Aug 28, 2024 | All, Art Activities for kids, Art Level: Easy, Science, Uncategorized
At Artlis Studios, we love blending art and science in our classes, especially for our homeschool students. This week, our class took on a fun and messy challenge: creating “Melting Monsters” using non-Newtonian fluids (Slime)! The homeschool kids were...
by Alissa Crafter | Aug 14, 2024 | All, Art Activities for kids, Art Lesson, Art Level: Easy, Benefits of Creativity in Education, Common questions students ask!, preschoolers, Uncategorized
Have you noticed how often we do rainbows in the studio? There’s a reason for that! Rainbows are one of the most versatile learning tools we have, and they captivate our mini-artists. Here’s why rainbows are an essential part of art tutoring and how they help our...
by Alissa Crafter | Jul 19, 2024 | All, Benefits of Creativity in Education, Uncategorized
Have you ever wondered if digital art is real art? I used to wonder if digital art was “real” art. It felt so different from what I grew up with (yes, I’m showing my age as an eighties child!) and didn’t align with the traditional art...
