Team Building That Works.
Bring in Bad Art Club and watch as professional guards fade away & real collaboration flourishes.
Let’s be real…
Most team building experiences either miss the mark or feel awkward & forced.
Bad Art Club is different.
Stepping away from the screen and making art is impactful on its own—Bad Art Club takes things a step further with a gamified experience that unlocks creativity and forges bonds.
Creative Workshops
For Teams IRL
When Bad Art Club comes into your office or offsite, expect a vibe switch. We get your team up on their feet, away from their screens, and into the present moment where all of the magic happens.
Every one gets a chance to do their worst to the collective canvas while the rest of the team cheers them on. As each person adds their unique flair and “ruins” the canvas some more, they are met with radical positive regard from their teammates. Turns out that the real art is in the process of making it.
For Remote Teams
Let’s be honest—getting remote folks to engage in yet another Zoom meeting (especially one that’s extracurricular) is tricky…Bad Art Club has cracked the code! In this 1.5 hour session, virtual facades fade away and real human beings remain.
As people tune in, they’re prompted to get up and grab anything they can draw with and on—a newspaper, a napkin, even a crumpled receipt. We don’t need anything fancy to make bad art, and you’d be surprised by what people can do with things found in the junk drawer.
People leave having felt seen, acknowledged, and appreciated by the people they work with every day.
Trusted by
“I wish every team I worked with was required to do something like this. Too often we're defensive in sharing ideas, or calling things out. There are folks who don't think they're good enough, who are afraid to speak up, who are hesitant to work with other roles, and this is like the ultimate ice breaker.”
“It was honestly one of the best team activities we've done in a long time.”
“Ruining each other's art was the absolute best—it felt vulnerable but constructive. Like breaking down an artificial barrier, or like when you know someone well enough to give brutally honest feedback. It would be such a great exercise to do before a brainstorm.”