Classes

Art classes and workshops, from a single afternoon to a term that runs for months, each taught by an artist who works in the discipline they teach. Some run in a room, some over video, some a mix of the two, and a few take students on a rolling basis with no fixed start date. Whoever is teaching wrote the listing themselves.

The listing answers the practical questions before you write: start and end dates or a note that it runs continuously, how long a single session lasts in minutes, the language it is taught in, the cap on participants, and a price or nothing at all where the artist prefers to quote. Online classes say so; the rest give a city.

Filter by format, by category, by city, by the language of instruction and by price, then sort by newest or by cost. Signing up does not happen on Spanish Artists. The class points at the profile of the person teaching it, where their own email, phone and website sit, and you write to them there. That first exchange is where your questions get answered anyway.

Teaching in the arts is usually one person, a room and a decade or two of their own practice standing behind what they say. That practice is the thing worth checking, and it is one click away: the same profile that holds the contact details holds the portfolio. Class size tells you more than a syllabus does, which is why the cap is on the listing.