OCTOBER SHOW
Opening Reception October 8th , 6pm – 8pm
click here to read full newsletter – Oct ’10 Newsletter[1]
Youth Classes October 2010
Young Artist Group – 12-17yrs Mondays 4pm-6pm Serious about your art? Terrific opportunity to learn from the best. Materials and instruction will be provided free of charge to motivated students. We will be exploring many exciting media through this program.
After School Program – K-6 Tuesday-Thursday 3:30p-5:30pm $ 9 one day – $85 for a 10 card punch
After School Clay - 5th-12th grades Wednesdays 3:30p-5:30p. Basic instruction in clay techniques both hand build and wheel . $9 per class or $85 for a 10 card punch includes limited clay.
Adult Classes October 2010
Sculpture with Daphna Russell, Wednesdays, Oct . 6th- 27th , 9am- 12pm –Beginners to Professional, will conclude with a potluck and raku firing. $80 + $25 clay.
Silk Screening with Robert Noonan, Saturdays Oct 2nd- – 23rd 2pm – 5pm. $60 includes a silk screen kit. You will make a print and also make a silk screen on a garment.
Afternoon Clay with David Strong – Wed 1p-3p $14 per class plus $25 per 25lbs of clay
Evening Clay with David Strong – 10 weeks Wednesday’s Sept 14th – Nov 17th 6pm–8pm , $125 if paid in full, $14 per session plus $25 per 25lbs of clay
Last Saturday Fused Glass with Peggy Papon – October 30th . Drop In between 11am and 3pm $20 + materials
Part 2 Wire Wrapping with Lois Fritz – Dates and cost not set yet check the monthly member newletter the 1st of the month.
Don’t be disappointed, call early to reserve your seat.
YOU MUST PRE-REGISTER FOR ALL CLASSES EXCEPT ONES NOTED AS DROP-INS.
If we don’t have enough sign-ups, we must cancel the class. Don’t be disappointed, call ahead to register.
October 2010 in the Churro Gallery
Intertwined: A Weaving Exhibit,” will include work by Dawn Sudmeier, Joy Beeson, Pennie Alexander, Dana Nesbitt, and Lynn Vogel. Dawn Sudmeier combines fused glass and weaving to create “textiles,” which she then forms into sculptures, vases, and plates. Joy Beeson weaves multiple colors, angles and diagonals with no horizontal lines to make tapestries that resemble the crazy quilts that inspire her. Pennie Alexander has been weaving for almost thirty years; she creates wearable garments with luxurious fibers and embellishments in her studio in Crawford. Dana Nesbitt says that she loves the magical aspects of weaving; a simple change, like adding or taking away a color, or a yarn, or even altering the sequence of lifting the harnesses can change the entire weaving. And Montrose artist Lynn Vogel creates unexpected, colorful and intriguing hand woven art pieces out of copper.
