How to create a home studio?

advertisement

I finally have the room to put in a home studio so I can write, paint and find out what else I can create. I don’t have a clue how I would go about setting this up though and want to make sure I do it with the best colors, furniture, etc so I can get maximum use out of it. Does anyone know where I can find this type of info? When I’ve done online searches, I just get back the names of different artists or names of studios. I’d like to do this as soon as possible, so any tips or resources you can provide would be really appreciated.
Thanks!

Popularity: 1% [?]

About the Author

The Admin Guy

The Admin Guy

Kay Stanford Jr Kastum is a lad who hail from a place called Sabah. It's one of the 13 states in Malaysia. He's currently working in an outsource call center in Kuala Lumpur. His passion is always in music although he is still working on his guitar skills like...forever! Was married, he dreams to be financially free one day and devote his time to his music, family, friends and of course God.

2 Comments so far

  1. jidwg on February 9th, 2010

    Log onto hgtv at http://www.hgtv.com. They have created home art studios many times on different shows and I’m sure you will find some episodes and ideas if you type home art studio into their search box. Episode MSO-512 of Mission Organization shows a fabulous home art studio that was made from an ugly,cluttered basement room.

  2. Artsy Lady on February 9th, 2010

    Since creating art is such an individual thing, no 2 artists, writers, crafters, etc. are the same, I don’t think you will find anyone with a model that fits you exactly. Your studio has to be as unique as you are and be suited to what you want to do. Ask yourself ” What do I want to do and what do I need to do it with?” Don’t clutter up the room with a lot of stuff, it is stiffling. As for colors, what is your favorite color? Light colors are best because they give you more of a feeling of space. In my studio I have a wall of pegboard that I can hang paintings and drawings on that are partially finished. I also have a large corkboard that I can tack pictures of things that are inspirational to me on. Your studio has to be a place that you can dream and be inspired in. It kind of evolves as you grow as a creative artist. Good luck.

Leave a reply

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture.
Anti-spam image