nine-year-old Joe Whale from Shrewsbury in England, was now quite frustrated over all the time to get to know from his teachers that he should stop drawing his small drawings on its skoleklasses whiteboard.
he told his parents who immediately decided to encourage their son to draw more instead of giving him skældud to unfold creatively.
So they decided to leave him at the school of arts Bloom. That he has now been gone for six weeks, and according to his father, Greg, he has loved every second of it.
- His teacher was absolutely wild with his drawings, and they gave him his very own wall to draw on, which he does every week when he is there, said Greg in an interview with Caters, which, among other british Metro have referred to.
- Joe is a very talented little boy, he is doing great in school, he is good at football and cricket, but the drawing is without a doubt what he is most passionate about, " says the father to the british news agency, and continues:
- It is actually quite annoying. He is better than me at most things.
After a few weeks in kunstklassen asked the course teacher Joe Whales parents, if she had put some of his drawings up on Instagram, so that more could enjoy it. It was she, and before long they were contacted by the teacher, who had been called by a local restaurant, Number 4 in Shrewsbury.
Photo: Ritzau Scanpix
the Restaurant had seen Joe Whales nice work on the web and wanting to know if he wanted to come and make a piece of art on an entire wall in their dining area.
- I asked Joe, and he bounced of course of joy over the chance, so we have been down there after school a few hours every evening where he put his creativity up on their wall.
Joes art teacher, Kerry, tells, that she could see that the nine-year-old boy had a talent with the same, he put the pen against a piece of paper.
- I asked his parents about some of his work to assess his level and couldn't believe what I saw. So we moved him immediately up on an older team.
- His work is very precise and exact, it is very balanced, he goes directly to the ink and creates perfect results from the beginning without practice first, says the art teacher Kerry about his new super-student.
