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Will draws the ferocious T-Rex from Jurassic Park!

Will draws the jolliest man in the world, Santa Claus.

World famous comic book artist Will Sliney draws SpongeBob SquarePants using simple shapes.

Will creates three unique Aliens using simple shapes we can all draw, using the curves we've already learned.

Will draws his fellow comic-book fan Lincoln Loud.

Will creates a Superhero, focusing on how to draw a face before adding the all-important mask.

Will creates a Robot with loads of details to make it unique.

Will draws Gumball Watterson from The Amazing World of Gumball, and teaches you how to ink!

Will creates two animals using the same shapes, a cute cat and a ferocious lion!

Will creates a footballer to show speedy movement and includes many of the lessons we've already learned for faces, eyes and expressions.

Will draws the fun loving Michelangelo holding his favourite food...Pizza!

Will uses all of the skills we've learned to draw Ferno the Fire Dragon from Beast Quest.

Guest host Rowdie Walden is at Moulin Rouge! The Musical; we look bravely at a new crop of Australian horror films at MIFF; things get absurd with The Chairs; plus a fresh perspective from Adelaide's Restless Dance Theatre.

The element of tone is defined and described in this video using colourful animation and the examination of well-known artworks.

Winner of two Olivier Awards, Matthew Bourne's triumphant adaptation of the classic Powell and Pressburger film, The Red Shoes is a tale of obsession, possession and one girl's dream to be the greatest dancer in the world.

In this re-imagining of the classic tale, Matthew Bourne's witty and beautifully disturbing version of the prince's dark spiral into derangement is danced by a menacing and animalistic male ensemble.

Tchaikovsky's glorious score and Anthony Ward's delectable sets and costumes combine with Matthew Bourne's dazzling choreography to create a fresh and charmingly irreverent interpretation of the classic ballet.

This week, Namila is at Narrm's newest festival Now or Never; Zahra Newman embodies Billie Holiday; we get a synth lesson at Melbourne Electronic Sound Studio; and musical maestro Joseph Tawadros introduces us to the Oud.

The element of texture is defined and described in this video using colourful animation and the examination of well-known artworks.

Art meets politics as the panel discuss how artists use their platform to make change, support for gig workers, job security, seasonal workers and the housing stalemate. Plus a special performance by iconic singer Tina Arena.