Twenty Kinds of Drawing (TKD)
These seven workshops accompanied the 'Twenty Kinds of Drawing' exhibition
as it toured around schools in Southern England.

They involved groups of children of no particular age or ability and highlighted a process of drawing
that challenges the common excuse "I can't draw". Sometimes they rigidly marched along to the curriculum,
but more often they were able to meandered freely to create their own shapes and squiggles.

George Abbot_  Guilford, Surrey, UK 2004/03

Banbury School_  Banbury, Oxfordshire, UK 2004/02

Wheatley Park_  Holton, Oxfordshire, UK 2004/01

Henry Box_  Witney, Oxfordshire,  UK 2003/11

Durrington High_ Worthing, West Sussex UK 2003/07

Theale  Green_ Theale, Berkshire UK 2003/06

Chichester High_ Chichester, West Sussex UK 2003/05

Twenty Kinds of Drawing was a sates.org exhibition devised by John Gillett, researched by Kate Maple,
Chris Barker and Jane High, with exhibition construction by Kate Groombridge and workshops by Jeremy Wood.
The exhibition and school workshop activities were supported by the Clore Duffield foundation.

The workshops were all conducted in conjunction with the touring exhibition that presented drawings
from all walks of life: the plans, maps and diagrams, the sketches, blueprints and instructions
which are essential to the making of the modern world, and which make it possible
to apprehend and navigate. It includes the drawings of planners, architects and builders,
scientists, researchers, engineers, manufacturers, and marketers; drawings which are used
to shape the way things are and to explain it. It will include the back-of-the-envelope scribble
of an early concept, the developmental drawings which turn the concept into a prototype or model,
the final production plans, assembly instructions, packaging diagrams, instructions for use.
And it will include drawings used for reporting the way things are; army reconnaissance drawings,
courtroom drawings, natural history drawings, and the drawing that is meant to tell you how
to get to the post office from here...