Here are her top tips for making it more elevated while still keeping fun at the forefront.
She specializes in seascapes, landscapes, and building portraits.
Gather Your Supplies
The first step is simple but important: List out what you need.
Credit:GrigoriosMoraitis / Getty Images
One of the things I love most about magazine collaging is how accessible it is," she says.
Its an art form you’re free to easily dip in and out of with minimal effort."
Checkthrift stores, your local buy-nothing groups, and your own junk drawers.
These can add a personal touch and unique character to your work, she adds.
A good pair of sharp scissors is also a must.
Drewett stresses the importance of testing different methods to understand what you like and what’s easiest for you.
One of her favorite exercises is encouraging people to turn their magazines upside down.
This simple shift in perspective helps them discover unexpected elements they may not have noticed before.
For example, Drewett often focuses on creating seascapes, landscapes, and building portraits.
Setting out with a plan guides the entire process and leads you to a polished result.
This is something Drewett also practices with her workshop participants.
Enjoy the Process
Lastlyand perhaps most importantlydont forget to embrace the making of the craft itself!
Rediscover your inner child, have fun creating, and you may just surprise yourself.
