The dogs followed the beds, but everything else was disorderly. “A few years ago, as my career began to get more chaotic, I realized that I was just shuffling papers, materials, dog beds, etc., from one part of the studio to another. “I do, however, have a system in place that allows me to make sense of what my wife, Noelle, calls the ‘studio situation.’ “To an outsider looking in, art studio organization would be the last thing that would come to mind when viewing my studio,” says artist Iain Stewart. Getty Images | Andrea Rugg | The Image Bank Schedule organization days to stay on top of chaos. I also use it for record-keeping, sales, billing, accounts receivable, work schedule, workshop schedules, art contest and exhibition schedules, and deadline reminders.” 2. When using it to view a reference, I can enlarge a section to see it better.
I use it to store my references and photos of my work, and I use it in the different stages of a painting in progress. “It goes wherever I go it’s like taking my studio with me. “The most helpful item in my studio is my iPad,” Masi says. Painter Antonio Masi goes beyond individual apps to max out his iPad’s capabilities. Finally, hundreds of projects-in-process can be filed away neatly for later use, all within one small device.” The app has multiple drawing and painting tools, and every imaginable opaque or transparent color. It’s a portable photo-editing program that helps me problem-solve paintings without ruining the original. Specifically, I use an app called ArtStudio. Now, the iPad and iPhone have made conceptualizing and problem-solving even easier - and certainly tidier.
“Forty-five years ago, when I first began my professional art career,” says Ken Goldman, “if I needed a photo reference for sketches, I’d trek to the public library’s photo-file morgue. Make Technology Work for YouĪpps designed for artists can save time and space. We asked top art professionals “What has worked best for you?” and found many creative ideas in their responses. Some embrace a bit of a mess, while others do their best work in a tidy, orderly space.
We reached out to successful artists to learn how they organize their studios so they’re set up for success every time they go to work. Yet it can help to to hear what others have done to get the most from their painting spaces.
At home or away, an organized studio is a productive studio.Īrt studio organization often comes down to what works best for you.
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