Art makes an impression on the universe but leaves rules to abide by in the mind of an artist. The first time Ms. Zink taught her art class at Brooks DeBartolo was life changing. She inspired many of her students to bring their best effort to the drawing board. As she weaved information around their minds, her students grew fonder of the arts. Ms. Zink’s impressions on her students lead them to great success over a life time. Without her insight and structured rules, these artists wouldn’t exist. To become even more advance artist, they need a bit of art every day. Throughout life, art continues to have a set of rules that artists need to let their creativity run wild, even at judgmental times while recognizing a certain style. First off, they must let their imagination take off in all directions, so creativity can flow out infinitely. For example, they would design a bedroom scheme. Brainstorms can cause sparks to fly which creates a variety of ideas. Some ideas are a vintage 1950s theme for their grandmother to a football theme for the little brother. Even connecting to their taste can make a comfortable space. Sculpting a mystical animal is another point to show. They can experiment with new techniques and design tools. Craving out the fox’s head can show the different features from the whiskers to the pointed ears. Something else that can be created is, designing an inspired character from a Pixar film. The enjoyment of making up a character from their favorite Pixar flicks helps them, by developing new skills. Like how to draw different sizes of the noses to attaching the hands to the body. Another example is creating a futuristic project. It just doesn’t come from drawing lines on paper but, thinking outside the box. They can write out the advertisements to coming up with a catchy slogan. The project is a jump rope that lights up when they begin to move as music plays by the speed of how fast the move. The outcomes shows, their imagination can create a variety of art work that can benefit for them later on. In addition, an artist must never judge his or her sketches till the last line is drawn. Sometimes the appearance can throw them off from completing their sketch. Drawing a portrait out of charcoal can be hard use because it rubs off easily. But blending out the lines and going over a few times will make it work. Sketching a piece by piece picture of a high school principal can lead to mismatch lines when connecting the pictures. Instead work with what’s there to create a constructed sketch. Also asking for an opinion from someone helps by working around the mismatched lines. Another example is, creating yearbook entries. When he or she enters their sketches into a contest, one might be chosen out of all. Luckily enough they are not judging their own work but, hoping that their sketches make a great impression on the judgers. Not only that, but it shows the variety of styles they can generate from one idea. Sculpting a miniature size Home Alone character is the last example. When sculpting out the face clay tends to manage well except small details at times. Even if they mess up a bit, finishing the whole figure first is important. Also getting a second point of view can assure their work is done right. Listening to their own remarks won’t get them anywhere, but from others it can