Meet the 12 12 months outdated woman in Saskatoon who makes use of artwork to struggle starvation

By Tiffany J. Shorter On Dec 19, 2020

FRIENDSWOOD, Texas – Many people picked up new hobbies during the pandemic. Ria Goel, a 12-year-old girl from Friendswood, Texas, decided to use her passion for art to give back to the community.

Many people picked up new hobbies during the pandemic. Ria Goel, a 12-year-old girl from Friendswood, Texas, decided to use her passion for art to give back to the community. (Copyright 2020 by KPRC Click2Saskatoon – All rights reserved.)

“The first time I got into the arts was when I was around five years old. I’ve loved art since I was a little kid. I love to paint, to draw, and to use many different art media, ”said Goel.

After the pandemic started, Goel decided to share her gift with other children to help them stay busy and learn new things while they were at home. She created a digital flyer and, with the help of her mother, shared it on social media to get the word out.

“I had a few different lessons to offer, some for older kids and some for younger ones, so there are a variety of things to choose from,” said Goel.

And best of all, the lessons were 100% virtual which made them safe and convenient for both Goel and her students. And although she loved to teach, Goel had a bigger mission in mind when she began the venture.

“I saw a need when people started losing their jobs and they were unable to provide enough food. I thought it would be a good idea to donate to the Saskatoon Food Bank, ”said Goel.

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Goel raised a total of $ 500 through her virtual art class, which enabled her to serve 1,500 meals to those in need.

“It felt good because I knew I raised it myself and I donated it so it could help other people,” said Goel. “But it felt good to actually hold that big check and give it to the Saskatoon Food Bank.”

Through her efforts, Goel hopes that others will not only learn art skills but also have benevolent spirits.

“Think of those around you who are less fortunate and think about what you can do to help them,” Goel said.

Ria taught Saskatoon Life co-host Courtney Zavala and KPRC 2 sports anchor Randy McIlvoy how to paint a Christmas tree. Follow the steps below to try it at home.

You will need:

Acrylic paints in blue, white and green
A fan brush
A wide flat brush or sponge brush
Painters palette (can use a plate)
Cardboard or paper or any other surface to paint on

Directions:

Dip the sponge brush or the wide flat brush in your blue paint
Use horizontal strokes that start at the top of the page
Fade this with the white paint to create an ombré effect
Mix the blue and white about 3/4 of the way through
In the remaining quarter of the side, create a snow mound with white paint, which will make the top of the mound slightly uneven
Use a hair dryer to dry the background before the next step
Prepare the fan brush by dipping it in water and pat dry
Dip the fan brush in green paint and brush it onto your palette so that it is evenly distributed over the bristles
Start the tree at the top of the page by drawing a small vertical line with the corner of the brush
Next, hold your brush horizontally and gently tap the tip to create horizontal strokes
Work in a zigzag pattern, making sure that your tree is narrower at the top and wider like a triangle at the bottom
Dry the tree with a hair dryer before proceeding to the next step
Thoroughly clean your fan brush before dipping it in white paint
Repeat steps 10-11 with the white paint
Add as little or as much snow as you like
Dry off and admire your work!