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Adult Classes
Winter
and Spring 2010
Handbuilding & Wheel
Introductory classes
for adults
Wednesday evenings
from 7-10pm:
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September 22 - November 3, 2010
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January 12 - March 2, 2011
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March
30 - May 25, 2011
Classes are filled on a first come, first serve basis
with fees paid in full - note the Wheel classes tend to
fill quickly. Classes each require a minimum of 8
students to run.
While
these classes are geared to beginners, students with
past experience are welcome. Additional
information can be found in the registration form
provided below: Download
ADULT Registration Form (In Microsoft Word Format)>>
If you have questions about the adult classes please
contact the class coordinator Gillian McDonald at
519-885-5570 or 519-571-1662. For general
questions you can also contact June Macdonald via email
at:
junemacdonald@gmail.com.
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Children's
Classes - Summer 2010
Handbuilding (Age 7 and
Older)
August 9 - 12 & 20, 2010 (9 - 11am or 1 - 3pm daily)
Handbuilding Classes
Require a Minimum of 6 students to run and can support a
maximum of 10 children.
Wheel Program (Age 10 and
Older)
August 9 - 12 & 20, 2010 (9 - 11am or 1 - 3pm daily)
Wheel Classes Require
a Minimum of 6 students to run and can support a maximum
of 8 children.
Classes are filled on a first come, first serve
basis. Additional Information can be found in the
registration form provided below:
Download CHILDREN Registration Form (In Microsoft Word
Format)>>
If you have questions about the children's classes
please contact Yvonne Martin at email:
ymartin@rogers.com
or call 519-669-8307
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Handbuilding:
This course covers essential handbuilding techniques for
creating both decorative and functional pieces. You
learn how to use slabs, molds, coils, pinch pots,
handles, decorative effects and more to create bowls,
serving dishes, mugs or decorative objects. These
techniques are very helpful for those wishing to also
take the Wheel course.
Wheel: Learn
to throw on the wheel. Start with bowls, mugs, and
progress to plates and larger objects. Learn techniques
for creating and attaching handles. If you’re really
keen, you might even learn how to make a teapot!
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