Welcome to Beth Gatza Art
Have you ever caught yourself dreaming about creating realistic portraits, only to feel a bit unsure or maybe even embarrassed about your own art, especially when you see the incredible work of others? I've been there too, navigating through the ups and downs of teaching myself, making countless mistakes but also discovering my own unique style along the way. Now, I'm excited to share what I've learned and help you build the skills and confidence you need to bring your artwork to life.
Let's take this journey together, shall we?
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4,500+ Students
4,500+ Students
What Can You Learn Today, That Will Take You to Where You Want to Be Tomorrow?
What’s Stopping You?
“What am I missing?”
This question was constantly on my mind when I started to take my art seriously.
Was it the materials, my skill level, or my ideas?
If you find yourself asking the same, take advantage of my free video library.
Sign up for "Elementary Art for Grownups" and gain access below.
NICE TO MEET YOU
I’m Beth Gatza
Beth’s art has been featured in television shows, sought after by influencers with tens of millions of followers, and has taught art to the a-list elite. Yet, Beth’s success in the art world has been hard-earned. She spent two decades struggling to paint the portraits of her dreams but diligently continued to learn from her failures and successes, to find what consistently and reliably works for painting realism in portraits. Through trial and error, she developed a unique painting process that enabled her and her thousands of students to create breathtakingly beautiful works of art.
Click the link below to see how she did it.
Check out Beth’s Interview on CanvasRebel
"Beth, appreciate you joining us today. We’d love to hear the backstory behind a risk you’ve taken – whether big or small, walk us through what it was like and how it ultimately turned out..."
Check out Beth’s Interview on BOLD JOURNEY
High-Risk/Low-Reward:
“When I was about 10 years old, I managed to get myself stuck upside down in a snow drift, alone. Chicago winters are notoriously brutal; I live in Los Angeles now, and you will soon understand why…”
