<p>I love to creatr stuff that why when i finish i wish to study the major of art but the problem is that i do not draw very well, i am not the best drawer but may frineds come to me to give them ideas of what they should draw. And i think the most important of this career is to be creative rather than be the best on drawing.
what to you think about that? Do you think i should go for it or go into another career?</p>
<p>should you go for your dreams or not and be more realitisc</p>
<p>many i also love art and i think you should study it because you are talented!</p>
<p>This is something I've heard from a lot of graphic designers: they have great ideas, are creative, love art, but are not talented enough to make a living at fine art. That's ok, and the various design professions (graphic, industrial, architecture) may offer something that's more your speed.</p>
<p>A lot of art students don't like drawing... but it's a required class in most art schools and it's something you should learn. Drawing isn't about making art, it's about learning how to see things correctly. If you hate drawing you can always become a graphic designer or something though.</p>
<p>Frankly, not all graphic designers are fabulous in drawing, but I know of none who hate drawing. Usually, the good ones have some decent skills in drawing or illustration.</p>
<p>Also, there are folks who go into graphic designing who are also very decent artists. They just prefer design.Check out most of the kids who get into CMU as an example or RISD. They had strong portfolios.</p>
<p>I'm a risd student. No one here is bad at drawing, (since it's a required part of the application) but strangely a lot of kids think they're bad so they hate it. I love drawing and I'm one of the few who doesn't get picked apart by the drawing teacher, but it's the most exhausting class so I can see how it would frustrate people.</p>
<p>Personally I know very little about graphic design and the only reason I mentioned it is because I saw a speech by a risd alumni about how she chose her career in graphic design. She said she liked everything except drawing so she picked a job where other people could do the drawing for her.</p>
<p>You will have to do some drawing if you want to major in art, like it or not. You should go for your dreams, but be realistic at the same time. </p>
<p>You should also use punctuation ;)...</p>
<p>You will need at least some basic drawing skills for any art or design career, but you don’t necessarily have to love drawing or be the best at it.</p>
<p>My son had very little formal training in drawing and still got into RISD. His freshman drawing classes (required of all majors) were certainly the hardest for him and he did not like them, but he got through them. His drawings will never hang in an art gallery, but he can draw what he needs for his major. (He’s a junior in Industrial Design.) </p>
<p>If art and design are something you really love, don’t let your perceived lack of drawing skills discourage you. With additional training, you can improve your drawing skills. There are many art and design related fields where drawing is less important than creativity and an artistic eye.</p>
<p>i'm like you. i'm bad at anything about drawing using mediums like pastels, acrylics even pencil drawings. I don't even make use of my sketchbooks that much coz i just feel depress whenever i try to draw figures. I never get my proportions right. </p>
<p>i'm majoring in graphic design right now, so you might want to look into that also. like what others said, you have to have some drawing basics, but you don't really have to be good at it.</p>