summer registration begins february 26 - armory … moore, mfa tracy nakayama, mfa elonda norris,...
Post on 28-May-2018
240 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Art Classes for Children, Teens, Adults & Families
RegistRation Begins FeBRuaRy 26
Studio ScheduleJune 30 – august 29, 2014Dates:
Summer
The Armory’s unique education and exhibition programs encourage children and adults to expe-rience, understand and appreciate contemporary art while being involved in the creative process of art making. Many of our Studio art classes visit the Gallery during the session and artworks in the exhibitions become sources of inspiration when creating art in class. Techniques and ideas used by the exhibiting artists are also learned in some classes.
The Armory is committed to hiring dedicated, professional art-ist/educators with demonstrated sensitivity to and understand-ing of the developmental needs of individuals. It is our goal to provide a nurturing environment in which individuals are given the freedom to express themselves while receiving the neces-sary tools for creative growth.
stuDio FaCuLtyAllison Alford, MFAAndré Barnwell, MFAAllison Behrstock, MFASandy Biery, MA/ADTRNaomi Buckley, MFARebecca Bennett-Duke, MFADavid P. Earle, MFADenise El-Hoss, MFANaomi Fox, MFASandra Gallegos, MFAMichelle Glass, MFAJoel Glassman, MFAOnya Hogan-Finlay, MFACarolyn James, MFALindsay Kessner, MFAGrace Lacques, A.A.Patricia Liverman, MFAJustin Lowman, MFANuttaphol Ma, MFAMelissa Manfull, MFAAnne McCaddon, MFAKeith Monda, MFAMelanie Moore, MFATracy Nakayama, MFAElonda Norris, MFARuby Osorio, MFALaura Parker, MFAElisa Saether, MFAE Salcedo, MFAKristofferson San Pablo, MFAPeter Sheldon, MFASara Simon, MFAKati Thoma, MFAAriane Vielmeter, MFACarrie Whitney, MFAMichelle Wiener, MFAMarisa Williamson, MFAJacob Yanes, MFA
stuDio PRogRaM staFF
Carrie Whitney Director of Studio Program
Grace Lacques Manager of Studio Programs
Natalie Kovacs Studio Assistant
Did you know Armory members receive 10% off on classes? See page. 31 for details and membership form.
We are committed to making our programs accessible to all. Thanks to our loyal supporters, we can offer tuition assistance. See page 29 for information.
Each year the Armory brings the power of art into the lives of thousands of individuals through education and exhibition programming. A host of government agencies, private foun-dations, and corporations provide essential support to sustain the quality and reach of Armory programming. We extend our thanks to the following institutional funders:
Government: U.S. Department of Education, National Endow-ment for the Arts, Institute of Museum and Library Services, California Arts Council, Los Angeles County Arts Commission, City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs, Pasadena Arts & Culture Commission, Pasadena Cultural Affairs Division, Pasadena Department of Public Works, Pasadena Water and Power, Pasadena Human Services and Recreation, City of Pas-adena Human Services Endowment Fund, Pasadena Unified School District, and The City of Pasadena.
Foundations: The Wallace Foundation, The James Irvine Foun-dation, The Eisner Foundation, Allequash Foundation, Surdna Foundation, The Ahmanson Foundation, Ralph M. Parsons Foundation, Rose Hills Foundation, The Getty Foundation, The Durfee Foundation, The Michael J. Connell Foundation, Pasadena Art Alliance, Pasadena Community Foundation, Clarence E. Heller Charitable Foundation, The Green Founda-tion, Mericos Foundation, Dwight Stuart Youth Fund, Z Clark Branson Foundation, Rowe and Gayle Giesen Trust, California Community Foundation, Fletcher Jones Foundation, Ann Pep-pers Foundation, Georgia B. Ridder Foundation, Good Works Foundation, National Charity League of San Marino, Pasadena Arts League, and the Edmund A. and Marguerite L.A. Burke Foundation.
Corporations: Sony Pictures Entertainment, Capital Group Companies, One Colorado, John Caldwell Design, Opus Bank, Morton Capital Management, Macy’s, Chapman Insurance, Wells Fargo Private Bank – Pasadena, Western Asset Man-agement, Vroman’s, Everson Royce, Avanessi, Brighton Re-tail, Robert Meyers Studio, United Parking, and Pasadena Fire Fighters Local 809.
Summer at the ArmoryOur Summer program is designed to accommodate your busy schedule. The session is nine weeks long, offering a variety of scheduled programs for all ages. Please see the appropriate section within this brochure for details regard-ing specific ages. Important Note: Due to the overwhelming popularity of our summer classes, early registration is highly recommended.
Supervised LunchesOur staff and volunteers will supervise a snack time and lunchtime program for children enrolled in consecutive class-es. We are happy to offer free supervision for children, but sack lunches and snacks must be provided from home.
Preschool and beginning classes focus on introducing a variety of materi-als, concepts and techniques. Classes are filled with challenging, playful and imaginative activities. Classes for older children are designed to enhance skills, broaden concepts, and provide an ex-panded creative experience. (We kindly ask that children be toilet trained.)
• Unless otherwise noted, tuition is$100 for 5 class meetings
• Tuition for members is $90
• Materials included
• Tuition assistance available
Dance & Art su14.1
Explore movement and art! Students will explore patterns of time, space and rhythm through creative movement and mixed-media art projects.Ages 3-4 / Sandy Biery
Collage It! su14.2
We’ll tear, cut, rip and paste our way to making wonderful masterpieces. This art form has endless possibilities for artistic expression.Ages 5-6 / E Salcedo
Rocks and Minerals su14.3
Historically, rocks were used as some of the first artists’ canvases. Students will investigate rocks and minerals through art and look at art made on and with rocks. They’ll create observational drawings of ancient rocks, grow crys-tals and create geodes.Ages 7-9 / Melanie Moore
Self Portrait Sculpture su14.4
Students will investigate sculpture and different sculptors who have made self portraits from ancient times to the present. They’ll learn to work with clay, papier mache, plaster casting and basic armature building. Ages 9-11 / Naomi Buckley
Kaleidoscope su14.5
Students will explore all the colors of the rainbow. They’ll make wildly color-ful drawings, paintings and sculptures to create their own rainbow worlds.Ages 3-4 / Melanie Moore
Animals in Art su14.6
Students will look at different ways artists draw, paint and sculpt animals. They’ll read and create stories about their favorite animals and memorialize them in an art piece.Ages 4-5 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Things that Fly su14.7
We’ll use various materials to make wonderful and imaginative winged creatures through drawing, painting and collage.Ages 5-6 / Anne McCaddon
Handmade Houses su14.8
Sometimes artists live in their artworks. Sometimes they have a vision of a whole city. We'll look at houses made by artists, wonder about their inspira-tion and use many materials to create their own spaces. Through form or function, students will gain insight into their unique vision.Ages 6-8 / Tracy Nakayama
Ceramics su14.9
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-build-ing techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glaz-ing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experienc-es and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 7-9 / Michelle Wiener
Photography su14.10
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography by making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an extension of themselves.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Glass
Monday through Friday Classes for Ages 3-11
Week 1June 30–July 3 (No class Friday, July 4)
· Week 1 classes meet 4 times only · Week 1 tuition only $80 ($72 members)
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – Noon
Enchanted Forests su14.22
Students will create magical lands with castles in the sky, enchanted fairylands and mysterious lakes. Using a variety of materials, they’ll make unusual flowers, trees and the creatures who live there.Ages 3-4 / Lindsay Kessner
Faces, Friends & Family su14.23
Students will learn to express themselves with paint, clay and found objects as they read and share stories about families and friends. They’ll make pictures of them-selves and their family, including the furry members.Ages 5-6 / Melanie Moore
Poster Art su14.24
Students will design posters using various materials, including ink, stencils, stamps, collage and photographs. Emphasis on composition, conveying messages
Superheroes su14.17
Superpowers activate! Students will talk about their favorite superhero and their special powers. Using drawing, painting
and collage, they’ll make art inspired by superheroes. Put on your capes. Ages 3-4 / Ruby Osorio
Storybook Lands su14.18
We’ll read many stories and even make up some stories of our own. Then we’ll make paintings and collages with clay, fabric, buttons and more, creating art about the characters and places in our stories. Ages 5-6 / Allison Behrstock
Rockets, Comets & the Milky Way su14.19
Students will blast off into outer space in rockets made from interesting materials. They’ll paint comets that glow in the dark, learn about stars and create mobiles of the planets.Ages 6-8 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Painting People su14.20
Learn how to draw and paint facial fea-tures and body proportions. Students will look at artists who paint people in many different mediums and styles.Ages 7-9 / Ariane Vielmetter
Stop Motion Animation su14.21
Students will be introduced to basic animation concepts, using techniques of stop motion animation. They’ll animate objects, sand, clay and their own bodies to produce a stop motion video.Ages 9-11 / David Earle
12:30 – 2pm
Sparkle, Glitter, Glow su14.11
Students will create all kinds of bright and shiny paintings and objects using a variety of sparkling and reflective materials. They’ll learn about color and light while making beautiful eye-catching art.Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Crazy Creatures su14.12
Students will explore different kinds of creatures through stories, drawing, paint-ing, collage and movement. They’ll also make costumes to transform themselves into the creatures they imagine.Ages 4-5 / Anne McCaddon
Go Cuckoo for Clay su14.13
Create crazy projects using clay! Stu-dents will explore the basics of working with clay while building small and large sculptures inspired by what they see and imagine. They’ll finish their creations with bright colors and decorations.Ages 5-6 / Sandra Gallegos
Just Drawing su14.14
Students will learn the basics of drawing. With a variety of mark-making techniques from calligraphic to gesture, they’ll use both expressive and abstract styles and learn to think creatively when it comes to drawing.Ages 6-8 / Ruby Osorio
Monster Destruction su14.15
Students will build monsters and min-iature cities, create their own monster costumes, and then enact the inevitable destruction of their metropolis. Ages 7-9 / David Earle
Ceramics su14.16
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 9-11 / Sara Simon
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
Week 2 July 7–11
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
through imagery and the history of post-ers in art, entertainment and politics.Ages 7-9 / Tracy Nakayama
Fun with Drama su14.25
Students will explore theatrical expression through games, movement and improvisa-tion. Using movement, feelings and voice, they’ll develop characters and learn to express themselves in a theatrical way.Ages 8-11 / Grace Lacques
My Paintings su14.26
We’ll explore paintings, pictures and sto-ries and the places they take us. Then us-ing many colors of paint, and many ways to paint, we will create our own paintings to display at home!Ages 3-4 / E Salcedo
Art Farm su14.27
Through art, students will explore the function of farms and where food comes from. They’ll make food, plants, trac-tors and farm animals while using many art materials. They’ll look at artists who are also inspired to make artwork of and about farms. Moo, Oink, Baahhh! Ages 4-5 / Ruby Osorio
Forts & Secret Hideaways su14.28
From animals to secret agents, every-one needs a secret hideaway. Students will use many materials to create hidden spaces, maps, and drawings to reach safety. They will imagine the stories be-hind their need for sudden getaways.Ages 5-6 / Tracy Nakayama
Yikes! Crazy Creatures! su14.29
Students will imagine their own distinct creatures that can’t be found anywhere on earth, then create them in clay, plaster and other wild materials.Ages 6-8 / Sandra Gallegos
Click It! Snap It! Shoot It! su14.30
Students will discover the world of photography. They’ll create photogram stories, build mini and life-size sets for photo shoots and experiment with differ-ent lighting. They’ll look at photographers who create sets and situations for inspira-tion and then they’ll recreate their own version using props and even use each other as subjects.Ages 7-9 / Allison Alford
Ceramics su14.31
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Wiener
Robots su14.32
Students will construct their own robots! They’ll challenge their imaginations and use different materials to engineer their creations.Ages 3-4 / Rebecca Bennett-Duke
Gardens & Fairies su14.33
Discover magical lands and create mythi-cal plants and fairies with lots of materi-als. We’ll make fairy houses and other fantastic things.Ages 4-5 / Patricia Liverman
Wild, Wild West su14.34
Buttes, buffalo, rock arches, cacti and desert sunsets, we’ll look at art work by artists who are inspired by the wild west and use many materials to make equally wild creations.Ages 5-6 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Tree House Sculpture su14.35
Students will build, sculpt and paint projects inspired by tree houses. Using recycled objects, wood, plaster and many other materials, they’ll look at artists who have made tree houses and then they'll design and create their own hideaway.Ages 6-8 / Keith Monda
Ceramics su14.36
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
4
12:30 – 2pm 10:30am – Noon
Teeny Tiny Art su14.43
Students will explore the world of tiny things. Using paint, clay and many materi-als to collage and sculpt, students will create art influenced by looking through the microscope.Ages 3-4 / Melanie Moore
Art to Wear su14.44
Students will use their imagination to make wearable creations. Using paint, paper and other materials, they’ll make sculptural costumes from their heads to their feet.Ages 5-6 / Naomi Buckley
Silent Movie Sillies su14.45
Students will study silent film masters, Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton and create their own short theater scenes. This fun drama class emphasizes ele-ments of physical comedy and universal expression. Students learn the basics of non-verbal communication and how to project this ancient art on the stage.Ages 7-11 / Grace Lacques
Art Around the World su14.46
Art, artifacts and architecture! Learn ancient and modern art and building techniques to create your own “wonders of the world” out of clay, wood, paper and found objects.Ages 9-11 / Sandra Gallegos
Animal Friends su14.38
Wish you could pet a tiger? Hop with a bunny? We’ll use many materials to sculpt and paint many animals while we explore the animal kingdom. We’ll give animals unique characteristics that help them come to life. Ages 3-4 / Allison Behrstock
Mad Scientists su14.39
Students will explore the wacky side of science through silly and messy art proj-ects. They’ll create sculptures, explode volcanoes, make papier-mâché planets and zooming airplanes.Ages 5-6 / Anne McCaddon
Drawing & Painting su14.40
Students will learn the basics of drawing and painting. While experimenting with color theory and mixing paint, they’ll use various materials to paint with and paint on.Ages 6-8 / Ariane Vielmetter
Make Monsters Move su14.41
Students will build their very own mon-sters out of trash and recycled materials and then bring them to life them using stop motion animation.Ages 7-9 / David Earle
Comics & Cartoons & Characters su14.42
Students will create their own characters and comic books about themselves and the world around them. Using humor, jokes, real life situations and of course, superheroes, they’ll learn the history and the styles of comics and look at many art-ists inspired by traditional cartoons. Ages 9-11 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Epic Animation su14.37
Students will work as a team to create an epic seven minute animated movie. They’ll brainstorm a fantastical adventure, write a script, and create elaborate sets. They will use special effects in a variety of stop motion techniques including claymation, collage, drawing and real world video!Ages 9-11 / David Earle
Splashy Sea Creatures su14.47
Students will learn about animals that live in the ocean. They’ll sculpt, draw and paint these wet and wild creatures using clay, cardboard, paint and more.Ages 3-4 / Tracy Nakayama
Dance & Art su14.48
Explore movement and art! Students will explore patterns of time, space and rhythm through creative movement and mixed-media art projects.Ages 4-5 / Sandy Biery
Cut that Out! su14.49
Cutting, ripping, tearing and pasting, students will collage people, places and things while using many materials. Snip, snip, snip.Ages 5-6 / E Salcedo
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – Noon
Week 3 July 14–18
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
Ceramics su14.50
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 6-8 / Michelle Wiener
Get Packin’ su14.51
Take an imaginary road trip to many lands! Make maps, guidebooks, souvenirs and a suitcase to carry it all. Let’s hit the road!Ages 7-9 / Melanie Moore
Photography su14.52
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography through making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an ex-tension of themselves.Ages 9-11 / Allison Alford
Collage Animation su14.57
Students will bring collage to life with ani-mation. They’ll first create characters and environments from magazines, book illus-trations, patterned paper and paint and then add stories and narratives through stop motion animation.Ages 7-9 / David Earle
Ceramics su14.58
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 9-11 / Sara Simon
Let’s Have A Parade su14.53
Students will explore the fun of creating a parade. They’ll create costumes, signs, masks and musical instruments while using many materials. All artwork will be part of the parade on the last day of class. Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Escape from the Zoo su14.54
We’ll learn about lots of animals and where they lived before they got to the zoo. We’ll paint zebra stripes and leop-ard spots, as we draw, paint and sculpt animals. Ages 4-5 / Ruby Osorio
Clay Menagerie su14.55
Create a royal collection of domestic and exotic animals using many ceramic tech-niques. Learn about animal shapes, spots, and patterns while using lots of clay, paint and other materials. Ages 5-6 / Melanie Moore
Just Joking su14.56
Students will learn about how artists use humor in their art. They’ll use many materials to create their own art inspired by jokes, funny props and humorous characters. Ages 6-8 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Starry Skies su14.59
We’ll look at things that are found in the night sky, like planets, stars, the moon, fireworks and maybe spaceships. Using many materials, we’ll create paintings and sculptures of things we can imagine and have seen in the sky.Ages 3-4 / Carrie Whitney
Mythical Creatures & Magical Lands su14.60
We will learn about incredible mythi-cal creatures both old and new. We will invent our own mythical characters and make drawings and sculptures of our own creatures and the places they live. Ages 5-6 / Rebecca Benett Duke
Mad Scientists su14.61
Students will explore the wacky side of science through silly and messy art projects. They’ll create sculptures out of candy, explode volcanoes, make papier-mâché planets and zooming paper airplanes.Ages 6-8 / Kati Thoma
People, Portraits & Figures su14.62
Students will learn about portraiture and figurative art by looking at the many ways artists use different styles of painting, drawing, collage and sculpture, to create people in art. Then they’ll use these ways to create their own art by the people, of the people, for the people. Ages 7-9 / Kristofferson San Pablo
6
12:30 – 2pm
2:30 – 4pm
Growing Gardens su14.70
Students will make their own gardens us-ing different materials. From earth boxes to paper flowers, their gardens are mobile and can even hang on the wall.Ages 3-4 / Ruby Osorio
Mini Picassos and Wee Kandinskys su14.71
Students will explore line, shape and color through the works of Picasso and Kan-dinsky. They’ll learn about painting, while using lots of materials to make modern masterpieces.Ages 4-5 / E Salcedo
California Natives su14.72
Students will make art about all things native to California, from plants to animals to food. They’ll use many art making materials to create things from our beauti-ful state and maybe even discover some things that have been borrowed. California pride!Ages 5-6 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Art to Wear su14.73
Students will use their imagination to make wearable creations. Using paint, paper and other materials, they’ll make sculptural costumes from their heads to their feet.Ages 6-8 / Tracy Nakayama
Photo Magic su14.74
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography through making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an exten-sion of themselves.Ages 7-9 / Michelle Glass
Ceramics su14.75
Students will learn how to use the potter’s wheel as well as some hand-building tech-niques to create functional and nonfunc-tional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Wiener
Yummy Things su14.64
Students will use food as an inspiration to make yummy looking artworks. They’ll mix colors, and use clay, paint and sculpting materials to create pies, cakes, ice cream, French fries and even a few vegetables. Ages 3-4 / Michelle Wiener
Treasure Hunt su14.65
Students will go on an adventure to magi-cal places filled with creatures and surpris-ing treasures. They’ll make maps, costumes and collages of the places they see.Ages 4-5 / Allison Alford
Characters on Parade su14.66
Students will explore character, move-ment and theatrical expression through exercises and games. They’ll create their own character, make a mask and parade through the studio on the last day of class.Ages 5-6 / Grace Lacques
Popsicle Stick Amusement Park su14.67
Students will construct roller coasters, castles, waterslides and any rides they can imagine using simple materials such as popsicle sticks, tape, clay and yarn. They’ll learn different techniques of ad-ditive sculpture, modeling and joinery to create an unforgettable ride. Ages 6-8 / Nuttaphol Ma
Fabric & Fiber su14.68
Students will weave, sew, patch, felt, stuff, stiffen, cut and arrange fabric into sculp-tures, collages, wearable art and woven creations. Ages 7-9 / Naomi Buckley
Drawing from Photographs su14.69
Students will search through many sources to find their favorite photographs or collection of photographs. Then they’ll cut, crop and collage to create composi-tions for inspiration while learning to draw and paint with many types of art materi-als such as ink & paint. Ages 9-11 / Tracy Nakayama
Stop Motion Animation su14.63
Students will be introduced to basic animation concepts, using techniques of stop motion animation. They’ll animate objects, sand, clay and their own bodies to produce a stop motion video.Ages 9-11 / David Earle
Tails & Paws su14.76
Looking at creatures from the animal kingdom, students will use many art ma-terials to create tails, paws, ears and other wearable art objects.Ages 3-4 / Lindsay Kessner
12:30 – 2pm
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – Noon
Week 4 July 21–25
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
Art Magicians su14.77
Students will use an array of materials to make magic wands, wizard hats and their own magic words. Don’t miss the magical experience. Ages 4-5 / Patricia Liverman
Go Cuckoo for Clay su14.78
Create crazy projects using clay! Stu-dents will explore the basics of working with clay while building small and large sculptures inspired by what they see and imagine. They’ll finish their creations with bright colors and decorations.Ages 5-6 / Melanie Moore
Funny Props su14.79
Students will sculpt a variety of comedy props such as banana peels out of papier-mâché, pies out of clay and squirting flowers.Ages 6-8 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Ceramics su14.80
Students will learn how to use the pot-ter’s wheel as well as some hand-building techniques to create functional and nonfunctional ceramic pieces. They’ll also explore various methods of glazing, surface texture and alternatives in firing. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students may take this class more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Stop Motion Animation su14.81
Students will be introduced to basic animation concepts, using techniques of stop motion animation. They’ll animate objects, sand, clay and their own bodies to produce a stop motion video.Ages 9-11 / David Earle
Home Sweet Home su14.82
Students will learn to use mixed media, papier mache and clay to sculpt houses from many cultures while discovering the importance of where we live and why we call it "home sweet home". Ages 3-4 / Allison Behrstock
Space Camp su14.83
Students will view images of outer space and discover ideas astronomers have about outer space. They’ll also look at photographs from the Hubble and Kepler telescopes to inspire their drawings, painting and sculptures. Ages 5-6 / Lindsay Kessner
Ships at Sea su14.87
We’ll sail off to sea making sculptures of ships and islands, magic fishing poles and paintings of sea creatures.Ages 3-4 / Ruby Osorio
Dance & Art su14.88
Students will explore patterns of time, space and rhythm through creative move-ment and mixed-media art projects. Ages 4-5 / Sandy Biery
Puppet Theatre su14.89
Students will learn about the world of puppets while using a variety of materials. These puppets include socks, finger and paper bag puppets. Students will tell pup-pet stories and learn puppet history.Ages 5-6 / Lindsay Kessner
ABC’s in Art su14.90
Students will create artwork using letters and words. They’ll make sculptures and paintings inspired by the alphabet and artists who use it in their artwork. Ages 6-8 / Naomi Buckley
Mysteries & Mazes su14.84
Students will make mysterious artwork with secrets to unlock and challenges to solve. They’ll use paint, clay and other materials to create art that will keep the viewer guessing. Ages 6-8 / Patricia Liverman
One Minute Movies su14.85
Students will make short movies inspired by Youtube. They’ll write, perform, direct, design and film while being challenged to form ideas and express them in a short amount of time. They’ll also look at many examples of shorts including commer-cials, parodies, music videos and mini documentaries.Ages 7-9 / Naomi Fox
Sculptacular su14.86
Students will use traditional sculpture ma-terials such as clay, plaster and wood to make a series of abstract sculptural work. They’ll gain technical skills and practice self-expression.Ages 9-11 / Jacob Yanes
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
Week 5 July 28–Aug. 1
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
9
10
12:30 – 2pm
10:30am – Noon
Weave It! su14.91
Students will weave with paper to make boxes and other containers. They’ll do more traditional weaving on a frame with fabric and yarn to make wall hangings and other interesting pieces.Ages 7-9 / Nuttaphol Ma
Landmark LA su14.92
Students will learn about artful buildings in Los Angeles, focusing on Watts Tow-ers. They’ll discover what inspired creator Simon Rodia, the materials that he used to make the towers and why. They’ll learn about community art and use similar ma-terials to make their own art. Ages 9-11 / Sandra Gallegos
Storybook Lands su14.93
We’ll read many stories and even make up some stories of our own. Then we’ll make paintings and collages with clay, fabric, buttons and more, creating art about the characters and places in our stories. Ages 3-4 / Lindsay Kessner
Costume Party su14.94
Students will create masks, magic hats, capes and other fun costumes to trans-form themselves. They’ll look at cultural events around the world for inspiration and insight.Ages 4-5 / Michelle Wiener
Claytopia su14.95
Using all kinds of clay, we’ll coil, roll, pinch and create an imaginary world com-plete with cities, underwater landscapes, mythological stories and the creatures who live there. Ages 5-6 / Sandra Gallegos
Animal Dioramas su14.96
Students will learn to create a realistic di-orama while studying the habitats of wild animals from around the world. They’ll work with a variety of materials such as clay, collage, paint and natural materials.Ages 6-8 / Ruby Osorio
Ceramics su14.97
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so it’s a good class to take more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Photo Magic su14.98
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography through making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an ex-tension of themselves.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Glass
Art Magicians su14.99
Students will use an array of materials to make magic wands, wizard hats and their own magic words. Don’t miss the magical experience. Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Crazy Creatures su14.100
Students will explore different kinds of creatures through stories, drawing, paint-ing, collage and movement. They’ll also make costumes to transform themselves into the creatures they imagine.Ages 4-5 / David Earle
Art Archaeologists su14.101
Students will use many materials to cre-ate “arty-facts”, inspired by the objects unearthed by archeologists such as tools, fossils and the remains of entire cities.Ages 5-6 / E Salcedo
Painting People su14.102
Learn how to draw and paint facial fea-tures and body proportions. Students will look at artists who paint people in many different mediums and styles. Ages 6-8 / Ariane Vielmetter
Collage Animation su14.103
Students will bring collage to life with stop motion animation. They will first create characters and environments from magazines, book illustrations, patterned paper and paint and then add stories and narratives through animation.Ages 7-9 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Ceramics su14.104
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so it’s a good class to take more than once.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Wiener
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – Noon
friends. They’ll make pictures of them-selves and their family, including the furry members.Ages 4-5 / Naomi Buckley
Matisse’s Murals su14.112
Students will explore the French painter Henri Matisse and make murals, as they use bright colors, shapes, varied scale and collage techniques.Ages 5-6 / Sandra Gallegos
Time Travelers su14.113
Discover the history of art by traveling through centuries of artworks. Using many art materials old and new, students will make paintings and sculptures in-spired by modern masters, cave painters, ancient architecture and archeological treasures.Ages 6-8 / Patricia Liverman
Silent Movie Sillies su14.114
Students will study silent film masters, Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd and then create their own short theater scenes. This fun drama class emphasizes elements of physical comedy and universal expression. Students learn the basics of non-verbal communication and how to project this ancient art on the stage.Ages 7-11 / Grace Lacques
Sewing Sculpture su14.115
Students will look at artists, both male and female, who use sewing as part of their artwork. They'll use many materials and sewing processes to make represen-tational and abstract sewn sculptures. Ages 9-11 / Nuttaphol Ma
Enchanted Forest su14.110
Students will create magical lands with castles in the sky, enchanted fairylands and mysterious lakes. Using a variety of materials, they’ll make unusual flowers, trees and the creatures who live there.Ages 3-4 / Ruby Osorio
Faces, Friends & Family su14.111
Students will learn to express themselves with paint, clay and found objects as they read and share stories about families and
My Paintings su14.105
We’ll explore paintings, pictures and sto-ries and the places they take us. Then us-ing many colors of paint, and many ways to paint, we will create our own paintings to display at home!Ages 3-4 / Allison Behrstock
Papier Mache Pets su14.106
Students will use papier-mâché to create many animals both real and imaginary. They’ll draw, paint and sculpt animals they’d like to have as pets.Ages 5-6 / Jacob Yanes
Glow in the Dark Art su14.107
We’ll discover all the things that glow in nature from the bioluminescent creatures of the deep sea to the florescent crystals of desert caves. We’ll create our own sculp-tures and paintings that glow in the dark.Ages 6-8 / Allison Alford
That’s Surreal su14.108
Students will discover the Surrealist art-ists, Salvador Dalí, René Magritte, Joan Miro, Frida Kahlo and Méret Oppenheim to name a few. They will make paintings that defy physics and sculptures that combine mysterious symbols with everyday ob-jects. Let your imagination be your guide. Ages 7-9 / Patricia Liverman
Epic Animation su14.109
Students will work as a team to create an epic seven minute animated movie. They’ll brainstorm a fantastical adventure, write a script, and create elaborate sets. They will use special effects in a variety of stop motion techniques including claymation, collage, drawing and real world video!Ages 9-11 / David Earle
Week 6 August 4–8
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
Aviary Adventure su14.116
From penguins to emus, students will ex-plore the world of birds. They’ll use many materials to make art about birds and the different places where they live.Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Wishy Washy su14.117
Students will create art with and about water. They’ll look at the many different ways artists use water. From watercolors to paint and clay, they will find the many ways that water influences and is an im-portant part of art. Ages 4-5 / Lindsay Kessner
Clay Around the World su14.118
Students will look at the cultures and ways that people have used clay. From
houses, dishes, and animal sculptures, to building roads, clay is important every-where. They’ll make many clay creations inspired by the history and use of clay.Ages 5-6 / Melanie Moore
Plaster Mania su14.119
Students will explore new materials and basic forms found in nature, such as mountains, trees and animals. By using a base for the objects, each sculpture will be dipped and covered with plaster, then painted.Ages 6-8 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Photography su14.120
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography by making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an ex-tension of themselves.Ages 7-9 / Allison Alford
Ceramics su14.121
Students will learn basic ceramic skills and techniques, including throwing on the wheel, hand building and glazing of functional and sculptural pieces.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Wiener
Robots su14.122
Students will construct their own robots! They’ll challenge their imaginations and use different materials to engineer their creations.Ages 3-4 / E Salcedo
Superheroes su14.123
Superpowers activate! Students will talk about their favorite superhero and their special powers. Using drawing, painting and collage, they’ll make art inspired by superheroes. Put on your capes.Ages 4-5 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Fake Food Feast su14.124
What’s your favorite food? Would you like a giant cookie? A platter of Cheetos? Using many materials and art techniques, students will make their favorite foods and invent some new ones, such as a gi-ant bowl of octo-granola bars. On the last day of class they’ll hold a “dinner party” installation to show off their banquet. Ages 5-6 / Tracy Nakayama
Art Store su14.125
Students will make soft sculpture inspired by Claes Oldenburg. They’ll observe ev-eryday objects found in a store and then
12:30 – 2pm
2:30 – 4pm
sculpt, paint and merchandise objects to sell in their own mini store. Ages 6-8 / Michelle Wiener
Ceramics su14.126
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so it’s a good class to take more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Weird & Wonderous Movie Making su14.127
Students will explore fairytales, mythi-cal creatures and dream worlds and then make a movie that is their own magical story. They’ll learn about directing, writ-ing, acting and being part of camera and costume design.Ages 9-11 / Justin Lowman
Puppy Love su14.128
Students will use many materials to create art all about playful puppies. They’ll make puppy paintings, drawings, and sculptures all about loved pets.Age 3-4 / Michelle Wiener
Wild Animals su14.129
Students will learn about the world of wild animals, where they live, what they look like, and where they sleep. Using different materials, they’ll create paintings, draw-ings and sculptures of these animals. Ages 4-5 / Anne McCaddon
Mad Scientists su14.130
Students will explore the wacky side of sci-ence through silly and messy art projects. They’ll create sculptures out of candy, explode volcanoes, make papier-mâché planets and zooming paper airplanes.Ages 5-6 / David Earle
Forts & Secret Hideaways su14.131
From animals to secret agents, everyone needs a secret hideaway. Students will use many materials to create hidden spaces, maps, and drawings to reach safety. They will imagine the stories behind their need for sudden getaways.Ages 6-8 / Jacob Yanes
Myths & Magical Creatures su14.132
Explore legendary creatures from ancient civilizations and myths, like the Cyclops and Griffin. As you paint, sculpt, and cre-ate stories and masks, you will learn how fact and fiction mix to become myths.Ages 7-9 / Onya Hogan-Finlay
12:30 – 2pm
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – NoonPhotography su14.133
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography through making Rayograms and pinhole cameras. Using both science and imagination, students will discover how photography is an exten-sion of themselves.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Glass
Dance & Art su14.139
Explore movement and art! Students will explore patterns of time, space and rhythm through creative movement and mixed-media art projects.Ages 3-4 / Sandy Biery
Space Travelers su14.140
Students will use 2-and 3-D artworks to create their own galaxies with extraterres-trial inhabitants along with the space-crafts to get there.Ages 4-5 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Bugology su14.141
We’ll look at many different kinds of insects and make real and imaginary crawling creatures from paint, paper and other materials.Ages 5-6 / Lindsay Kessner
Animal Portraits su14.142
Students will learn traditional drawing and painting techniques by using their pets and other animals as a source of inspiration. Many artists use their most beloved pet or favorite animal as a sub-ject to glorify in their art.Ages 6-8 / Sandra Gallegos
Ceramics su14.143
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so students can take this class more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Photography su14.144
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography before it went digital. Through traditional and experi-mental processes they will discover how aspects of science and imagination can be an extension of themselves.Ages 9-11 / Allison Alford
Sparkle, Glitter, Glow su14.145
Students will create all kinds of bright and shiny paintings and objects using a vari-ety of sparkling and reflective materials. They’ll learn about color and light while making beautiful eye-catching art.Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Animals in Art su14.146
Students will look at different ways artists draw, paint and sculpt animals. They’ll
I Love Vegetables? su14.134
Students will create prints, paintings and sculptures inspired by vegetables. They’ll learn how they grow, imagine their underground environments, create farm landscapes and make a giant collabora-tive vegetable. Ages 3-4 / Naomi Buckley
Kaleidoscope su14.135
Students will explore all the colors of the rainbow. They’ll make wildly colorful drawings, paintings and sculptures to cre-ate their own rainbow worlds.Ages 4-5 / Lindsay Kessner
Puppet Theatre su14.136
Students will learn about the world of puppets while using a variety of materials. These puppets include socks, finger and paper bag puppets. Students will tell pup-pet stories and learn puppet history.Ages 5-6 / Sandra Gallegos
Fun with Drama su14.137
Students will explore theatrical expression through games, movement and improvisa-tion. Using movement, feelings and voice, they’ll develop characters and learn to express themselves in a theatrical way.Ages 7-9 / Grace Lacques
Mechanical Art su14.138
Students will create art with moveable parts. They’ll use many materials to ex-periment with the many ways to make art kinetic. They’ll look at artists who have figured out how to make their art move.Ages 9-11 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Week 7 August 11–15
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
nature and at vibrant colors while using many materials to create art.Ages 5-6 / Tracy Nakayama
Inks, Screens, Scrolls su14.154
Students will look at traditional artwork from Japan, Korea and China for inspira-tion and create artwork using materials and tools which were used in ancient art making and are still used today. From painting landscapes to making prints of animals using bamboo brushes and lots of ink, they’ll explore art from the east.Ages 6-8 / Anne McCaddon
Self Portrait Sculpture su14.155
Students will investigate sculpture and different sculptors who have made self-portraits from ancient times to the pres-ent. They’ll learn to work with clay, papier-maiche and basic armature building.Ages 7-9 / Jacob Yanes
Collage Animation su14.156
Students will bring collage to life with stop motion animation. They will first create characters and environments from magazines, book illustrations, patterned paper and paint and then add stories and narratives through animation.Ages 9-11 / David Earle
Painting Rainbows su14.151
Students will explore all the colors of the rainbow while making vibrant paintings, sculptures and more. They’ll use many materials to imagine how colors feel, look and maybe even taste.Ages 3-4 / Kati Thoma
Build A City su14.152
How do the spaces we live in tell our sto-ry? Create your own city buildings, parks and playgrounds while using many ma-terials. Examine the different parts that make up a city and view different types of architecture from all over the world.Ages 4-5 / Marisa Williamson
Flowers & Fireworks su14.153
Students will explore things that bloom and burst. They’ll look at patterns in
Beautiful Animal Kingdom su14.157
Students will create many kinds of animals from various materials, and use found objects to make animals they’ve seen and love.Ages 3-4 / Ruby Osorio
Dragons & Fairies su14.158
We’ll create beautiful, mythical fairies and friendly dragons. We’ll make imaginary lands using lots of magical materials.Age 4-5 / Naomi Buckley
Fun with Drama su14.159
Students will explore theatrical expression through games, movement and improvisa-tion. Using movement, feelings and voice, they’ll develop characters and learn to express themselves in a theatrical way.Age 5-6 / Grace Lacques
read and create stories about their favor-ite animals and memorialize them in an art piece.Ages 4-5 / David Earle
Paint It Larger! su14.147
Students will make paintings and murals about themselves and the world. They’ll narrate a story through paintings and create self-portraits while learning about shape, color, composition and scale.Ages 5-6 / Ariane Vielmetter
Super Natural Art su14.148
Students will learn about the life cycle of plants and all the creatures that help them along the way. They’ll focus on making art from nature and will become inspired from all its glory. Ages 6-8 / Tracy Nakayama
One Minute Movies su14.149
Students will make short movies inspired by You tube. They’ll write, perform, direct, design and film while being challenged to form ideas and express them in a short amount of time. They’ll also look at many examples of shorts including commer-cials, parodies, music videos and mini documentaries.Ages 7-9 / Justin Lowman
Ceramics su14.150
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so it’s a good class to take more than once.Ages 9-11 / Michelle Wiener
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
Week 8 August 18–22
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
15
aspects of science and imagination can be an extension of themselves.Ages 7-9 / Michelle Glass
Ceramics su14.168
Students will learn basic ceramic skills and techniques including throwing on the wheel, hand building and glazing of functional and sculptural pieces.Ages 9-11 / Sara Simon
Fuzzy Wuzzy su14.163
Students will work with fuzzy materials like yarn, pom-poms and fuzzy fabrics to make all kinds of animals and bugs. They’ll also look at picture books and talk about what things are fuzzy and why.Ages 3-4 / Allison Alford
Kaleidoscope su14.164
Students will explore all the colors of the rainbow. They’ll make wildly colorful drawings, paintings and sculptures to cre-ate their own rainbow worlds.Ages 4-5 / Lindsay Kessner
Nighttime Creatures su14.165
Students will explore creatures of the night, from raccoons to possums and lesser known creatures like the aye-aye and Tasmanian devil. They will create 2-D and 3-D art as they discover unique char-acteristics of nighttime animals.Ages 5-6 / Ruby Osorio
Build-A-City su14.166
How do the spaces we live in tell our sto-ry? Create your own city buildings, parks and playgrounds while using many ma-terials. Examine the different parts that make up a city and view different types of architecture from all over the world.Ages 6-8 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Photography su14.167
Students will be introduced to the basic concepts of photography before it went digital. Through traditional and experi-mental processes they will discover how
Collage It! su14.160
We’ll tear, cut, rip and paste our way to making wonderful masterpieces. This art form has endless possibilities for artistic expression.Ages 6-8 / Sandra Gallegos
Monster Destruction su14.161
Students will build monsters and min-iature cities, create their own monster costumes, and then enact the inevitable destruction of their metropolis. Ages 7-9 / Rebecca Bennett Duke
Comics & Zines su14.162
Students will be introduced to the how and why of comics and zines. From su-perpowers to favorite things, they’ll make zines that combine what they like and don’t like about the world around them.Ages 9-11 / Nuttaphol Ma
Sunny Skies su14.169
Create works of art inspired by the weath-er and the ways weather changes the skies and the earth. We’ll draw, paint and sculpt rainbows, lightning bolts, clouds and even make a snow covered mountain top. Ages 3-4 / Tracy Nakayama
Robots su14.170
Students will construct their own robots! They’ll challenge their imaginations and use different materials to engineer their creations.Ages 4-5 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Things that Bite su14.171
From dogs to alligators, students will explore things that bite. Using drawing, painting and mixed media, they’ll make nipping creations. Watch out for sharp teeth!Ages 5-6 / Patricia Liverman
Quilting Bee su14.172
Students will look at everyday quilts for inspiration to make paintings, prints and sculptures. They’ll learn about composi-tion, geometric shapes, symmetry, repeti-tion, prints and patterns, all from some-thing meant to be snuggled with. Ages 6-8 / Marisa Williamson
Ceramics su14.173
Students will learn hand-building tech-niques and incorporate materials to create sculptures, making functional and decorative art. Each class offers new experiences and projects so it’s a good class to take more than once.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Stop Motion Animation su14.174
Students will be introduced to basic animation concepts, using techniques of stop motion animation. They’ll animate objects, sand, clay and their own bodies to produce a stop motion video.Ages 9-11 / Justin Lowman
12:30 – 2pm
10:30am – Noon
Dance & Art su14.184
Explore movement and art! Students will explore patterns of time, space and rhythm through creative movement and mixed-media art projects.Ages 3-4 / Sandy Biery
Calder’s Circus su14.185
Students will create characters and animals using artist Alexander Calder’s circus as inspiration. Using a variety of recycled materials, they’ll make their own circus fun.Ages 4-5 / Sandra Gallegos
Whirligigs & Gizmos su14.186
Wiggling, buzzing, hopping fun with art creations that move. Using simple machines and lots of imagination, we will create robots, whirligigs, wobbling crea-tures and drawings that buzz and move.Ages 5-6 / Rebecca Duke Bennett
Secret Hideaway su14.187
From animals to secret agents, every-one needs a secret hideaway. Students will use many materials to create hid-den spaces, maps and drawings to reach safety. They will also imagine the reasons and stories for their sudden getaways. Ages 6-8 / Patricia Liverman
Time Capsule su14.188
Students will make a time capsule, as they discover past cultures and landscapes as well as future possibilities. They’ll make drawings, sculptures and castings of arti-facts which record their present lives and then they’ll set a date to open the box in the future. Ages 7-9 / Nuttaphol Ma
Up, Up & Away su14.175
Students will use many materials to make art about the world above us, like clouds, planes, balloons, butterflies and birds. Keep your eyes on the skies!Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Art in a Box su14.176
We’ll start with boxes and turn them into art with surprises inside. We will explore both 2-D and 3-D materials as well as recycled and found objects.Ages 5-6 / Kati Thoma
Monster Masks su14.177
Students will carefully create their favor-ite monster. It can be silly, scary or happy. After making a mask of this monster, they’ll have a show to present these new and wonderful creatures.Ages 6-8 / Jacob Yanes
Optical Toys su14.178
Students will explore forms of entertain-ment which used light and moving images before the invention of film. Using many materials they’ll make toys such as kalei-doscopes, zoetropes, thaumatropes and objects based on shadow plays. Ages 7-9 / Naomi Fox
Drawing & Painting su14.179
Students will learn the basics of drawing and painting. While experimenting with color theory and mixing paint, they’ll use various materials to paint with and paint on.Ages 9-11 / Melanie Moore
Paper Sculpture su14.182
Students will explore the many possible forms to be made with paper. Using sheets and strips to create surprising three dimensional and flat sculptures, they’ll weave, make collages, build ori-gami and use papier-mâché.Ages 7-9 / Melanie Moore
Fun with Drama su14.183
Students will explore theatrical expression through games, movement and improvisa-tion. Using movement, feelings and voice, they’ll develop characters and learn to express themselves in a theatrical way. Ages 9-11 / Grace Lacques
Kittyland su14.180
Students will create kittens, kitten toys, food and play areas. They’ll use many ma-terials to create the magical, cute worlds kittens live in. Ages 3-4 / Naomi Buckley
Space Camp su14.181
Students will view images of outer space and discover ideas astronomers have about outer space. They’ll also look at photographs from the Hubble and Kepler telescopes to inspire their drawings, painting and sculptures. Ages 5-6 / Lindsay Kessner
2:30 – 4pm
8:30 – 10am
10:30am – Noon
Week 9 August 25–29
Tuition: $100 ($90 members)
16
17
Ceramics su14.189
Students will learn basic ceramic skills and techniques including throwing on the wheel, hand building and glazing of functional and sculptural pieces.Ages 9-11 / Peter Sheldon
Animal Architecture su14.196
Students will learn about animals, where they live, and even the noises they make, as they draw, paint and sculpt lots of animals. They’ll build many homes while discovering the animal world. Ages 3-4 / Carrie Whitney
Collage It! su14.197
We’ll tear, cut, rip and paste our way to making wonderful masterpieces. This art form has endless possibilities for artistic expression. Ages 5-6 / Marisa Williamson
Go Cuckoo for Clay su14.198
Create crazy projects using clay! Stu-dents will explore the basics of working with clay while building small and large sculptures inspired by what they see and imagine. They’ll finish their creations with bright colors and decorations.Ages 6-8 / Michelle Wiener
Make Monsters Move su14.199
Students will build their very own mon-sters out of trash and recycled materials and then bring them to life using stop mo-tion animation.Ages 7-9 / Naomi Fox
Printmaking su14.200
Students will learn many ways to make a print. Using both traditional and non-traditional materials, they'll roll, ink, and press images both found and imagined.Ages 9-11 / Tracy Nakayama
Art-full Surprises su14.190
Students will combine many art materials to make art surprises. Create a mystery sculpture and mix special paint! Experi-mentation and art blend perfectly in this multi-media class that is full of surprises. Ages 3-4 / Patricia Liverman
Blowing Bubbles su14.191
Students will discover how art is made through movement. They’ll blow bubbles, squish putty, drip paint and tear textures to create paintings, sculptures and more.Ages 4-5 / Naomi Fox
Myths & Magical Creatures su14.192
Explore legendary creatures from ancient civilizations and myths, like the Cyclops and the Griffin. As you paint, sculpt, and create stories and masks, you will learn how fact and fiction mix to become myths.Ages 5-6 / Elisa Saether
Artists’ Books su14.193
Students will look at artists who use books in their artwork. They’ll use many different techniques to make art with and about books. Some printmaking and col-lage skills will be introduced.Ages 6-8 / Keith Monda
Ceramics su14.194
Students will learn basic ceramic skills and techniques including throwing on the wheel, hand building and glazing of functional and sculptural pieces.Ages 7-9 / Sara Simon
Stop Motion Animation su14.195
Students will be introduced to basic animation concepts, using techniques of stop motion animation. They’ll animate objects, sand, clay and their own bodies to produce a stop motion video.Ages 9-11 / Kristofferson San Pablo
12:30 – 2pm
2:30 – 4pm
ArtHigh for Middle School (ages 12 – 14)
Classes for Middle School students are designed to provide in-depth experiences through sequential classes. Extended class time allows students and instructors to engage in more ambitious explorations of concepts, creative expression, historical and cultural context, connections, relations, applications and materials. Limited to fourteen students, classes allow for more individualized instruction.
Art High programming is underwritten, in part, by gifts from individual donors and by government, corporate, and private foundation grant awards.
• Enrollment is first come, first served
• Unless otherwise noted, tuition is $190
• Tuition for members is $171
• Materials included
• Students must be 12 by 1st day of class
• Tuition assistance available
• Register by fax, mail, or in-person only
Stop Motion Animation su14.400 9:30 – 11:30am
Students will learn basic animation concepts using techniques of stop mo-tion animation. They’ll create their own animated videos using clay, hand-drawn illustration and cut-outs.Ages 12-14 / David Earle
Painting su14.403 9:30 – 11:30am
Students will learn painting concepts through viewing slides of contemporary and traditional paintings. Emphasis on composition, color and technique, subject and medium (watercolor, acrylic and mixed media).Ages 12-14 / Patricia Liverman
Photography su14.40412:15 – 2:15pm
Students will gain a basic understanding of black and white photography. They’ll explore different types of photographic techniques, use of cameras, process-ing black and white film and use of the darkroom. Cameras and supplies will be provided.Ages 12-14 / Michelle Glass
Sculpture su14.405 2:30 – 4:30pm
Students will explore making sculptures from many materials including plaster, wood and found objects. They'll learn about form, structure, scale, spatial rela-tions and contrasting properties of ma-terials while making self portrait boxes, minimalist constructions, plaster abstrac-tions and representational pieces.Ages 12-14 / Jacob Yanes
Session 1June 30–July 26
Mondays & Wednesdays
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Drawing su14.40112:30 – 2:30pm
Students will learn basic drawing skills from simple sketches to finished works. They will develop drawing techniques through the study of line, space, value, form and composition. They will draw from observation to gradually build knowledge and gain experience through the use of various techniques. Ages 12-14 / E Salcedo
Ceramics su14.4022:30 – 4:30pm
Students will learn the basics of the craft of making pottery. Using both hand-building techniques and throwing on the wheel, stu-dents will gain foundation knowledge about building, throwing and surface decoration.Ages 12-14 / Sara Simon
18
Printmaking su14.4099:30-11:30am
Students will explore printmaking techniques that they can use at home but will also learn techniques utilizing the Armory's etching press. A vari-ety of printmaking techniques will be explored,such as wood block textile printing, stencil silkscreening, reduction linoleum cuts, cyanotypes and solar etching prints. Projects will explore printmaking on both fabric and paper. Ages 12-14 / Tracy Nakayama
Stop Motion Animation su14.41010am – noon
Students will learn basic animation con-cepts using techniques of stop motion
animation. They’ll create their own ani-mated videos using clay, hand-drawn illustration and cut-outs.Ages 12-14 / Kristofferson San Pablo
Painting su14.41112:30-2:30pm
Students will learn painting concepts through viewing slides of contemporary and traditional paintings. Emphasis on composition, color and technique, sub-ject and medium (watercolor, acrylic and mixed media).Ages 12-14 / Lindsay Kessner
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Drawing su14.406 9:30 – 11:30am
Students will learn basic drawing skills from simple sketches to finished works. They’ll develop drawing tech-niques through the study of line, space, value, form and composition. They will draw from observation to gradually build knowledge and gain experience through the use of various techniques. Ages 12-14 / Tracy Nakayama
Photography su14.40712:15 – 2:15pm
Students will gain a basic understand-ing of black and white photography. They’ll explore different types of photo-graphic techniques, use of cameras, processing black and white film and darkroom use. Continuing students will have an opportunity to further focus on building their technical and composi-tional skills. Cameras and supplies will be provided.Ages 12-14 / Michelle Glass
Ceramics su14.4082:30 – 4:30pm
Students will learn basic ceramic skills and techniques, as well as hand-building and glazing of functional and sculptural pieces.Ages 12-14 / Sara Simon
Session 2 July 28–August 23
Mondays & Wednesdays
19
ArtHigh for High School (ages 15 – 18)
Art High at the Armory offers various opportunities for high school students to gain valuable art experiences. Instruction concentration is in two areas: visual arts and media arts. Depending on student needs and level of exposure, these opportunities include: Armory Art High classes, Armory partner classes, Armory adult classes in painting, drawing, ceramics, digital art and more. Students work with professional artists in various disciplines who are experts in bringing their experience into the classroom. Classes take place at the Armory’s main location, satellite locations and community partner sites.
Armory ArtHigh high school studio classes are tuition-free. Art High programming is underwritten, in part, by gifts from individual donors and by government, corporate, and private foundation grant awards.
• Enrollment is first come, first served• One class per student per session• $40 registration fee per class• Registration fee is nonrefundable• Students must be 15 by 1st day of class• Register by fax, mail, or in-person only
Painting su14.600 9:30 – 11:30am
Students will learn painting concepts through viewing slides of contemporary and traditional paintings. Emphasis on composition, color and technique, subject and medium (acrylic and mixed media).Ages 15-18 / Patricia Liverman
Photography su14.601 12:15 – 2:15pm
Students will gain a basic understanding of black and white photography. They’ll explore different types of photographic techniques, use of cameras, processing black and white film and darkroom use. Continuing students will have an oppor-tunity to further focus on building their technical and compositional skills. Cam-eras and supplies will be provided.Ages 15-18 / Alison Alford
Traditional Animation su14.602 9:30 - 11:30am
Students will create an animated short film. From storyboards, to drawings and transparencies to creating the final anima-tion with sound they learn about the pro-cess and history and how this process is still important in contemporary animation. Ages 15-18 / David Earle
Drawing su14.60312:30 - 2:30pm
Students will learn basic drawing skills from simple sketches to finished works. They’ll develop drawing techniques through the study of line, space, value, form and composition. They will draw from observation to gradually build knowledge and gain experience through the use of various techniques. Ages 15-18 / Tracy Nakayama
Ceramics su14.604 2:30 - 4:30pm
Students will learn the basics of the craft of making pottery. Using both hand-building techniques and throwing on the wheel, students will gain foundation knowledge about building, throwing, and surface decoration.Ages 15-18 / Peter Sheldon
Web TV su14.605 4:30 – 7:30pm
Students will learn how to produce a web series. They will act in, direct, produce and edit their own docu-series. They will learn the unique positions in TV pro-duction specifically above-the-line and below-the-line personnel. The students will acquire this experience by participat-ing in preproduction, production and the post production elements required to create a web series. All students will be a part of the production team.July 8 - August 19Ages 15-18 / André Barnwell
Mondays & Wednesdays
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Tuesdays
Session 1June 30–July 26
Photography su14.60912:15 – 2:15pm
Students will gain a basic understand-ing of black and white photography. They’ll explore different types of photo-graphic techniques, use of cameras, processing black and white film and darkroom use. Continuing students will have an opportunity to further focus on building their technical and composi-tional skills. Cameras and supplies will be provided.Ages 15-18 / Alison Alford
Letterpress su14.606 9:30 – 11:30am
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Ages 15-18 / Denise El-Hoss
Traditional Animation su14.6079:30 – 11:30am
Students will create an animated short film. From storyboards, to drawings and transparencies to creating the final animation with sound they learn about the process and history and how this process is still important in contempo-rary animation. Ages 15-18 / Justin Lowman
Painting su14.608 12:30 – 2:30pm
Students will learn painting concepts through viewing slides of contemporary and traditional paintings. Emphasis on composition, color and technique, subject and medium (acrylic and mixed media).Ages 15-18 / Melanie Moore
Mondays & Wednesdays
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Thursdays
Session 2 July 28–August 23
Ceramics su14.610 2:30 – 4:30pm
Students will learn the basics of the craft of making pottery. Using both hand-building techniques and throw-ing on the wheel, students will gain foundation knowledge about building, throwing, surface decoration.Ages 15-18 / Elonda Norris
21
Classes for Adults
Looking for a creative challenge or simply a way to express yourself? Armory classes offer adults an outlet for their artistic needs. Develop new skills and find hidden talents. Beginning and advanced students are given individualized instruction to achieve their goals. Most importantly, you’ll have an outlet for your personal artistic expression. You’re welcome in our Studio.
Through the Art High program students 16-18 years old can register for Adult classes. For approval from the Studio Director call or email 626.792.5101 x131 & cwhitney@armoryarts.org. Enrollment is on a first come first serve basis, limit one class per student per session. Students must be 16 on the first day class begins. There is a $40 registration fee per class for Art High students plus materials cost noted by class. The registration and material fee is nonrefundable.
Letterpress su14.300 10am – 12:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.301 1 – 3:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.302 6:30 – 9pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Ceramics su14.303 6:30 – 9pm
Students will learn hand building techniques as well as wheel throwing, burnishing and slip casting. Students will learn how to express themselves further through the use of glazes and various forms of surface decoration. Both high fire and low fire clay will be used.Elonda Norris/ $220, members $198 (plus $15 materials fee)
Beginning &Intermediate Photoshop su14.3046:30 – 9pm
We are pleased to offer classes in our state of the art digital lab. Utiliz-ing Running Mac OS Lion and Adobe Photoshop CS6, this class will cover all of the basics in beginning Photoshop. Whether you are simply looking to learn the fundamentals of editing your digital images or wanting to acquire the necessary entry level job skills, this class offers you a solid founda-tion. Areas covered are the use of the special effect filters, type and font design, compilation and manipulating of scanned images, working in multiple layers, retouching damaged images and much more. The class is set up to facili-tate multiple learning styles and levels. This is a great foundation class for all!Joel Glassman / $220, members $198
Drawing su14.305 6:30 – 9pm
Students will learn drawing skills from simple sketches to finished works. They’ll develop drawing techniques such as how to create space, value, form and composition. They will make drawings from observation and gradu-ally build knowledge and gain experi-ence through the use of a variety of techniques. Students will look at works by old masters as well as contemporary artists to gain inspiration and develop personal style when approaching draw-ing and painting.Melissa Manfull / $220, members $198(plus materials)
Session 1June 30–July 26
Mondays & Wednesdays
Mondays
23
Linocut for Letterpress sp14.30610am – 12:30pm
Learn the art of carving linoleum blocks and print limited, one color and multi color process editions on a Letterpress. Great for beginners, as well as those who want to brush up on their carving skills.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Printmaking su14.3076:30 – 9pm
Students will be introduced to tradi-tional printmaking processes, includ-ing chine colle, reductive and additive monotypes, relief printing, drypoint etching, collograph and viscosity prints. The class includes print specific tech-niques such as layered process colors, surface embellishment, choosing paper and printing on handmade papers. Students will use experimental methods to create unique prints that incorporate photography. Please bring an image of your choice to the first session.Carolyn James / $110, members $99(plus $20 materials fee)
This class will offer an introduction to basic technical skills of black and white photography, camera operations, film developing with an emphasis on the darkroom-made print. In class use of cameras and supplies is included in materials fee.Laura Parker / $192, members $173(plus $20 materials fee)
Letterpress su14.31010am – 12:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.3111 – 3:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.3126:30 – 9pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Painting su14.3086:30 – 9pm
This class is designed for both begin-ning and intermediate students to gain experience in painting techniques and develop a creative approach to paint-ing. Various traditional and contempo-rary methods will be explored through exercises and finished art pieces, emphasizing color, composition, space and texture.Patricia Liverman / $192, members $173(plus materials)
Photography su14.3096:30 – 9 pm
Photography is one of the most quickly changing mediums in fine art. Over the past century we have seen great technological advances from images on film to digital images. How does this change in technology influence artists’ ideas and art work? We’re familiar with the digital image so we’ll rediscover the magical and alchemical beauty of black and white beginning in the dark room.
Tuesdays & Thursdays
Tuesdays
Wednesdays
Saturdays
Letterpress su14.31310am – 1pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and image to design and create letterhead, postcards, note cards, an-nouncements, posters and more. This class meets for 7 weeks.July 12- August 23Denise El-Hoss / $295, members $265
Drawing su14.317 6:30 – 9pm
Students will learn drawing skills from simple sketches to finished works. They’ll develop drawing techniques such as how to create space, value, form and composi-tion. They will make drawings from ob-servation and gradually build knowledge and gain experience through the use of a variety of techniques. Students will look at works by old masters as well as con-temporary artists to gain inspiration and develop personal style when approaching drawing and painting.Tracy Nakayama / $220, members $198(plus materials)
Beginning &Intermediate Photoshop su14.3186:30 – 9pm
We are pleased to offer classes in our state of the art digital lab. Utilizing Run-ning Mac OS Lion and Adobe Photoshop CS6, this class will cover all of the basics in beginning Photoshop. Whether you are simply looking to learn the fundamentals of editing your digital images or wanting to acquire the necessary entry level job
Printmaking su14.3196:30 – 9pm
Students will be introduced to traditional printmaking processes, including chine colle, reductive and additive monotypes, relief printing, drypoint etching, col-lograph and viscosity prints. The class includes print specific techniques such as layered process colors, surface embel-lishment, choosing paper and printing on handmade papers. Students will use experimental methods to create unique prints that incorporate photography. Please bring an image of your choice to the first session.Carolyn James / $110, members $99(plus $20 materials fee)
More Painting su14.3206:30 – 9pm
For continuing painting students, this class offers further experience in painting techniques and concept development. Contemporary methods and artists will be explored, with deeper study of traditional methods, emphasizing color, composition, space and texture.Patricia Liverman / $192, members $173(plus materials)
Letterpress su14.314 10am – 12:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announce-ments, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.315 1 – 3:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announce-ments, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.3166:30 – 9pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announce-ments, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Mondays & Wednesdays Tuesdays & Thursdays
Tuesdays
Session 2 July 28–August 23
Mondays
skills this class offers you a solid founda-tion. Areas covered are the use of the special effect filters, type and font design, compilation and manipulating of scanned images, working in multiple layers, retouching damaged images and much more. The class is set up to facilitate multiple learning styles and levels. This is a great foundation class for all!Joel Glassman / $220, members $198
Letterpress su14.32110am – 12:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announce-ments, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Wednesdays
25
Ceramics su14.3246:30 – 9pm
Students will learn hand building techniques as well as wheel throwing, burnishing and slip casting. Students will learn how to express themselves further through the use of glazes and various forms of surface decoration. Both high fire and low fire clay will be used.Elonda Norris / $110, members $99(plus $15 materials fee)
Thursdays
Letterpress su14.3221 – 3:30pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Letterpress su14.3236:30 – 9 pm
Learn how to hand-set type and print on different letterpresses. Combine text and images to design and create personal letterhead, postcards, cards, announcements, posters and more.Denise El-Hoss / $140, members $126
Armory Studio PoliciesTuition/Tuition Assistance• Tuition is listed in each class section.
• Armory members (individual level & up) receive a 10% discount on class tuition.
• Seniors over age 60 receive a 10% discount on their adult class tuition. Senior Armory members receive a 20% discount on their adult class tuition (if you are a senior, note on form with DOB).
• Tuition assistance is awarded based on income level and the availability of funds. See page 29 for details. Applications can be also be printed out from our website or are available in the Armory's front office. Please submit tuition assistance applications 2 weeks prior to registration. When using tuition assistance, you must present an award letter to use funds for registration. Tuition assistance will not be credited retroactively.
Registration Information• Register for classes by mail, fax, in person, or online starting February 26, 2014. No registration can be accepted by phone or email. On-line regis-tration will begin at 10am on February 26, 2014.
• Please mail in your registration with a check or credit card number. Faxed registrations can only be accepted when paying with a Mastercard or Visa. In all cases a signed registration form is required by the first day of class.
• Registration forms will be processed in the order they are received.
• Please have all forms completely filled out and signed. Be sure to have 1st and 2nd choices indi-cated on your form, we do not have waitlists.
• Class spaces are held only for registrants who've paid in full.
• The Armory accepts payment in cash, check, Mastercard and Visa. Make checks payable to Armory Center for the Arts.
• Incomplete registration forms cannot be accepted.
Refunds• To withdraw from a class and receive a full refund, the request must be made at least two weeks prior to the beginning of the session. The Armory will retain a $15 processing fee per class.
• A 50% refund will be granted for withdrawals made between two weeks prior to the beginning of the session and the beginning of the second class. No refunds will be granted after the second class.
• $40 ArtHigh registration is non-refundable.
• Classes with insufficient enrollment will be canceled. If the Armory cancels a class before the first meeting, a full refund or credit will be is-sued. Allow up to two billing cycles for refunds to appear on credit card statements and up to four weeks for refund checks to be issued.
• When making a change to a class a student is already enrolled in, we will charge a $15 fee per class for schedule adjustments. All changes must be submitted in writing, either in person, by fax, or via email.
Armory Class Policies• Students must be appropriate age by 1st day of class.
• Make-up classes and credit for missed classes not available.
• Please know that no supervision of children is provided before 8:30 am or after 4 pm. During the summer session, we provide staff supervised breaks only if children are enrolled in consecutive classes. We ask that you arrive promptly in the Studio.
• For parents who are early dropping off or late picking up their child, the Armory will charge a fee of $1.00 for the first five minutes. An addi-tional $1.00 per minute will be charged thereafter.
• Please provide a note to the teacher when your child will be dropped off or picked up by some-one other than a parent.
• During Summer programs, children ages 3-11 must be signed-in and signed-out by a parent or caregiver.
• The Armory reserves the right to substitute faculty when necessary.
• The Armory designs class curriculum for specific age ranges. We kindly request that age limits be respected.
Summer at the ArmoryOur Summer program is designed to accom-modate your busy schedule. The session is nine weeks long, offering a variety of scheduled programs for all ages. Due to the overwhelming popularity of our summer classes, early registra-tion is highly recommended.
Supervised LunchesOur staff and volunteers will supervise a snack time and lunchtime program for children enrolled in consecutive classes only. We are happy to offer free supervision for children, but sack lunches and snacks must be provided from home.
ParkingIf you need to park, the city parking structure just north of the Armory on Raymond offers 90 min-utes free parking. Also, thanks to the generous cooperation of St. Andrews Church and School, limited free parking is available for Armory pa-trons at the parking lot on the north-east corner of Walnut St. and Raymond Ave. Before using the church parking lot, please obtain a permit and map from the Armory reception office. From either location you will be able to easily walk your child to the Armory building. Only handicap park-ing is available in the back of the Armory building.
Armory PhotographyThe Armory photographs and digitally records students in our Studio program. These photos and videos are for non-commercial, educational purposes, including promotion of Armory pro-grams. By being present during these activities, you and/or your child consent to the use of your/their appearance and likeness by the Armory Center for the Arts and its licensees, designees, or assignees, in all media, worldwide, in perpetuity.
En EspañolLas inscripciones para las clases comienzanel 26 de Febrero, 2014.
Return registration form no earlier than February 26, 2014 to:
Armory Center for the Arts145 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena, CA 91103Tel. 626.792.5101 x121 Fax: 626.449.0139
If you don't have health insurance for your child, initial here:
In the event that I cannot be reached at the above phone number(s), I authorize thefollowing individual:
or a representative of the Armory, if the person named above cannot be reached, to give my consent to any emergency treatment, transportation and/or hospital care which a licensed physician may deem necessary. I further understand that all costs of paramedic transportation, hospitalization, examination, x-ray, or related treatment provided in relation to this authorization shall be paid by the undersigned.
Today's Date
Parent or Adult Student's Name Relationship to Student
Address
City State Zip Code
School School District
Home Work Cell
check this box if you've taken an Armory class before
Name Primary Phone Cell
My Child's Heath Insurance
Plan Number Phone
Any special needs or health problems?
Summer 2014 Registration Form — Page 1 of 2
Emergency Information
27
Summer 2014 Registration Form — Page 2 of 2
Date Processed:
Tuition Total: $
Materials Fee: $
Membership:
Awarded Tuition Assistance:
$
$
Total Enclosed: $
All students involved in the Studio Program shall be deemed to have waived all claims against the Armory Center for the Arts for injury, accident, illness, or death occurring during or by reason of the program or activities.
I accept all of the Armory's Policies.
Card Number Exp. DateMC VISA
Parent Signature (required for enrollment)
Student Signature if 14 and older (required for enrollment)
For each student being registered, please fill in the 1st box with the class number of your 1st choice. Second choices should be placed in the next boxes. If your first choice is full you’ll automatically be placed in your second choice.
Student's Name Age DOB Sex/ /
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Student's Name Age DOB Sex/ /
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Week # 1st Choice | Class Number & Name 2nd Choice | Class Number & Name
Tuition Assistance Form — Page 1 of 2
Applicant Name
2. Household Information: List names and ages of all children and adults for whom you are requesting financial aid. Include yourself if you want financial aid for yourself in addition to your family members.
3. Required Documents: Only submit documentation listed below. Paystubs or other documents are not accepted.
Name Age
Name Age
Name Age
Name Age
Student?
Parent?
Guardian?
WIC Acceptance Letter CalFresh (SNAP) Certification Letter
Welfare Acceptance Letter Healthy Way LA Acceptance Letter
Free & Reduced LunchNotification Letter
Medi-Cal Acceptance Letter
Address
City State Zip Code
Home Work Cell
E-mail (your award letter will be emailed to this address)
Ethnicity (optional, requested for grant purposes only)
Attach a copy of the first page of your most recent income tax return (1040 form) indicating total annual income.
Or attach one of the following documents:
1. Contact Information:
Return Tuition Assistance applicationtwo weeks prior to registration:
Armory Center for the Arts145 North Raymond Avenue
Pasadena, CA 91103
For Armory Use Only:
Check all that apply:
Date Submitted:
% Eligibility:
Tuition assistance made possible in part by Macy's.29
••••••••••••
HouseholdSize
Maximum Annual Incomeas found on line 22 on your 1040 tax form
90% Financial Aid 50% Financial Aid
1 $13,600 $22,050
2 $18,500 $30,240
3 $23,000 $36,000
4 $27,900 $45,580
5 $32,500 $49,680
6 $37,500 $54,570
7 $42,000 $57,780
8+ $43,000 $71,000
4. Armory Center for the Arts Tuition Assistance Eligibility Guidelines:
5. Eligibility Worksheet (To be completed with application)
5a. Have you read through the income eligibility requirements and policies?Yes. Proceed to section 5b.No. Please review the above requirements and policies below before submitting form.
5b. Are you submitting your tax return (1040) face sheet?Yes. Indicate amount on line 22 and line 6D on the 1040, then proceedto section 5c.No. Proceed to section 5d below
5c. Review your 1040. Does your income fall within the above income eligibility guidelines?Yes. Please sign and submit form to Armory registrar.No. Sorry, you do not qualify for financial aid.
5d. Are you including one of the approved documents listed in section 3?Yes. Please sign and submit form to Armory registrar.No. Please review above requirements before submitting form.
6. Policies
The requested information is required in order to help us determine your eligibility.All information is confidential. Please allow 2 weeks for processing. No class registrations will be accepted prior to approval. Maximum annual financial aid per student is 90% of the total cost of two Armory courses.All students are required to pay at least 10% of total fees for each Armory course plus materials fees.Financial aid must be used within one year of initial approval.You will need to submit a new application each year.Tuition assistance is awarded based on income level. The Armory will keep your application on file for one year from the date of your acceptance letter. Financial aid is not a guarantee of enrollment; we encourage prompt registration.The Armory does not discriminate against any applicant because of race, creed, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual preference, or ability. Nor does it discriminate on the basis of an individual’s physical or mental ability or because of a person’s veteran status.
Please sign to complete application and to affirm that all information and documents are accurate and authentic. By signing you authorize the Armory to verify the validity of all information and forms supplied by you and that you have read and accept all policies listed above in section 6.
Thanks to donor and endowment support, the Armory is able to offer tuition assistance to participants in its tuition-based programs. Please allow two weeks for processing. Thank you.
7. Signature and Authorization
Applicant Signature Date
Tuition Assistance Form — Page 2 of 2
Armory Center for the Arts Membership
Support art education in our community and enjoy the benefits of Armory Membership! As an Armory Member you help bring the power of art to tens of thousands of children each year in schools, parks, libraries, community centers, and neighborhoods in Pasadena and throughout Southern California. Membership entitles you to special benefits, including a 10% discount on Armory class tuition, birthday parties, and much more. Add a membership donation on your registration form when you sign up for a class. Not taking a class this session? Simply send us the form on the other side of this page with your donation. The Armory Center for the Arts is a not-for-profit, donor supported organization. Contributions are tax-deductible.
$40 Individual (must be over 18 years of age)
• 10% off adult classes only
• Free/discounted admission to Armory events
• Subscription to the Armory Calendar
• Discount on Armory publications`• Invitation to Annual Benefit
$500 Curator’s Circle• All of the benefits listed above
• Preferential use of Mezzanine or CommunityRoom for your special event
$100 Studio Circle• All of the benefits listed above
• Special Armory “swag”
$60 Family• 10% off studio classes for the entire family
• 10% off birthday party fees
• Subscription to the Armory calendar
• Discount on Armory publications
• Invitation to Annual Benefit
31
$250 Gallery Circle• All of the benefits listed above
• Register for Studio Classes 1-Week Early*
• Armory exhibition catalog
* by mail, fax, or in-person only
Check: Please make checks payable to the Armory Center for the Arts
Return this form to:Armory Center for the Arts
145 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena, CA 91103Fax: 626.449.0139
Payment Method
Membership dues are tax-deductible to the full extent allowed by law.The Armory's federal tax ID number is 95-2907884.
You can increase the value of your membership if your company matches the charitable gift of its employees. Please check with your company's public relations
or personnel office.
Today's Date
Name
Address
City State Zip
Phone
$40 $60 $100 $250 $500 $otherAmount:
Card Number Exp.MC VISACharge:
If you are interested in volunteer opportunities at the Armory, mark this box.
Membership Form
32
top related