Studio Time at the Community Center
Posted: Sat Jan 22, 2022 3:05 pm
We've had some good feedback regarding Art Classes and Open Studio time at the Community Center, and we're all excited to get started. SO, with one eye on the wintry conditions and another on the Covid numbers, we are preparing to get started.
Unless otherwise noted, all sessions will be Wednesday, evenings, from 5 to 7 PM. Soft drinks and snacks are available for purchase, or you are welcome to bring a beverage of your choice.
January 26:[b] Open Studio[/b]. Bring your needlework project, art project, or a good book for the warmth and camaraderie of other like-minded individuals. Free.
February 2: [b]Card-Making[/b]. With Valentine's Day just around the corner, we'll explore methods for designing your own greeting cards. You'll have plenty of opportunity to try out various techniques; you'll leave with several finished pieces and the knowledge to expand on these ideas on your own. All materials provided. Cost: $5.00.
February 9: [b]Open Studio[/b]. Free.
February 16: [b]Vision Boards[/b]. Now, at the beginning of a new year, it is the perfect time to consider what we want this year, and the future, to bring. Karen Whitecraft has generously offered to share her knowledge regarding why and how to create a vision board, along with examples of her own work. All materials provided though if you have photos or mementos that you might like to incorporate in your own project, bring them along, too. Cost: $5.00
February 23: [b]Open Studio[/b]. Free.
We have many good ideas in the works, as well as other artists volunteering their time and talents to get our creative juices flowing this winter. I'll take the opportunity during open studio sessions to discuss other class options and get feedback. Watch for updates here, and on the Facebook page for the Beaver Island Community Center.
Several people have expressed concerns regarding masking. While we hate to impose restrictions, we want every participant to feel safe and comfortable. Our lobby is separated into two distinct sections separated by the entry doors. My suggestion would be that those people who choose not to mask could occupy one side, and those who are more comfortable masked could work on the other side. This arrangement would maintain the distance recommended by the CDC for optimum safety.
Unless otherwise noted, all sessions will be Wednesday, evenings, from 5 to 7 PM. Soft drinks and snacks are available for purchase, or you are welcome to bring a beverage of your choice.
January 26:[b] Open Studio[/b]. Bring your needlework project, art project, or a good book for the warmth and camaraderie of other like-minded individuals. Free.
February 2: [b]Card-Making[/b]. With Valentine's Day just around the corner, we'll explore methods for designing your own greeting cards. You'll have plenty of opportunity to try out various techniques; you'll leave with several finished pieces and the knowledge to expand on these ideas on your own. All materials provided. Cost: $5.00.
February 9: [b]Open Studio[/b]. Free.
February 16: [b]Vision Boards[/b]. Now, at the beginning of a new year, it is the perfect time to consider what we want this year, and the future, to bring. Karen Whitecraft has generously offered to share her knowledge regarding why and how to create a vision board, along with examples of her own work. All materials provided though if you have photos or mementos that you might like to incorporate in your own project, bring them along, too. Cost: $5.00
February 23: [b]Open Studio[/b]. Free.
We have many good ideas in the works, as well as other artists volunteering their time and talents to get our creative juices flowing this winter. I'll take the opportunity during open studio sessions to discuss other class options and get feedback. Watch for updates here, and on the Facebook page for the Beaver Island Community Center.
Several people have expressed concerns regarding masking. While we hate to impose restrictions, we want every participant to feel safe and comfortable. Our lobby is separated into two distinct sections separated by the entry doors. My suggestion would be that those people who choose not to mask could occupy one side, and those who are more comfortable masked could work on the other side. This arrangement would maintain the distance recommended by the CDC for optimum safety.