Description
Mondays, October 25 – December 63:00 pm – 4:30 pm
6 classes
Ages 10 to 16
For the health and safety of our staff, teachers, students and visitors, we have the following protocols in place:
· Students and teachers are required to wear masks while at the Falmouth Art Center, except when eating.
· Students are asked to wash their hands when they begin their art class at Falmouth Art Center. Students are encouraged to wash their hands and/or use hand sanitizer during the class and after class.
· We practice social distancing of 3 feet during kids classes.
· We use portable HEPA filters in the classrooms that filter the air every 15 minutes in addition to our built in HEPA filters.
Students will explore wheel throwing and work at their own level in this class for tweens and teens interested in building more advanced skills in pottery. For all levels, including beginners.
Scholarship information:
The Falmouth Art Center is very proud to have a scholarship fund supported by donations from members and friends. It is available for both children and adults who have a great desire to create art. Applications should be submitted to Laura Reckford, Executive Director of the Falmouth Art Center. If you have questions about our scholarship program, email us at info@falmouthart.org or call the art center at 508-540-3304.
Scholarship Information and Forms
Refund policy:
Refunds will not be given within one week of the start of a class. Classes are not pro-rated, and there are no makeups for missed classes. A $25 processing fee is withheld from all refunds.
The Art Center reserves the right to cancel any class or workshop due to insufficient enrollment, in which case tuition will be fully refunded.
If Falmouth Public Schools are closed due to weather conditions, we will be closed and the missed classes will be rescheduled.
Kim Sheerin graduated in 1996 from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in Studio Arts with a focus in ceramics. She has lived and made pottery in Pocasset, Massachusetts on Cape Cod for the past 20 years at The Barn Pottery on Barlow’s Landing Road. Kim makes functional pots – plates, mugs, cups, bowls, and teapots – what she calls “art for every day.” Her work is highly decorated with slip trailing, stamping and sgraffito. She is influenced by the natural world of Cape Cod and by Islamic and East Indian art. She has traveled to India to investigate human trafficking there and to see how young women are being rehabilitated from slavery. Her “pots with a purpose” educate the viewer on that issue.