Summer 07

2007 Summer Art Class Offerings
School of Art and Design

Call the Class Registrar at
2 419-254-5080 TABLE OF CONTENTS
School of Art and Design Staff:

Greg Jones
Director,
Adult 2D Offerings 3 School of Art and Design
Leonard Taylor
Adult Metal Fabrication 4 Administrator,
School of Art and Design
Adult Jewelry 5 Rebecca Byers

Senior Registrar
Regina Jankowski
Adult Glass Arts 6-8 Youth Programs Manager
Family Center Manager
Young Artist/Adult Glass Arts 9-11 Tracey Ladd
Master Instructor, Adult Studio
Early Childhood (Grades 0-3) 12-18 Leonard Marty

Master Instructor, Studio Glass
Youth (Grades 4-8) 19-21 Hans Ruebel

Studio Manager/Instructor, Sculpture
21-28
David Eichenberg
Young Artist (Grades 6-12) Glass Arts Studio Manager
Faculty 29 University of Toledo Faculty

Advisors to the School of Art
General Information 30 and Design:
Dr. David Guip
Registration 31 Chair, Department of Art,
Director, Art Education
Dr. Katherina Danko-McGhee
Early Childhood Art Education
SUMMER FUN FOR EVERYONE

Is the summer heat warming up your creativity? Perhaps you’re looking for some summer activities for your children? Or, are you looking
for an entertaining yet educational way to enjoy your Museum? Well, the School of Art and Design is very happy to be continuing over a
hundred years of tradition this summer with the offering of numerous art classes for all ages and skill levels!
What better way to visit and learn more about the works of art in your Museum than while learning the creative process inside its doors
yourself? Our classes regularly use the Museum’s collection as a wonderful reference source, encouraging your own artistic growth and
understanding.
A look through this summer’s offerings will show that we are indeed still growing to meet our community’s needs. We are offering numer-
ous adult classes as well as many classes for our younger patrons. Most of our youth and young artist classes meet for one week, Monday
through Friday, with both morning and afternoon sessions, making scheduling other summer activities very easy.
The School is here to serve you, our community, and we work hard to foster an environment that can serve a broad base of skill levels and
media in a supportive atmosphere. One of our primary goals is to ensure that everybody that comes in for a class finds an encouraging,
entertaining, and educationally sound environment that is supportive of each individual’s explorations within the creative process. So,
take a break from the sun and come join the artistic community for some summer fun inside the School of Art and Design!
KEY DATES/HOLIDAYS
June 10: Regular term begins. June 3: Glass Arts term begins. July 4: Independence Day.
15% DISCOUNT FOR MEMBERS

Members of the Toledo Museum of Art receive a 15% discount on all class tuition (lab fees are not discounted). It’s a great way to
support your Museum—and in many cases, your membership pays for itself. Call 419-254-5771, ext. 7331, to join or renew.
Return to Table of Contents

www.toledomuseum.org
ADULT 2D OFFERINGS classes@toledomuseum.org 3
Introduction to Colored Pencils:

A Workshop, NEW!
Tracey Ladd
Ever want to draw with color? This work-
shop is designed to introduce the student
to the versatile and exciting medium of col-
ored pencil. Each student will make a col-
ored pencil pallette book that includes all
instruction during this course. Exercises will
include pencil techniques and applications,
color layering, blending, embossing, spe-
cialty techniques, and some color theory.
The lab fee for this course includes specialty
paper and equipment. Students need to
bring their own colored pencils.
Course Number: 9SD420
3 session(s) beginning July 11
Wed from 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Nonmembers $57/Members $48
Lab Fee $20
Introduction to Pastels:
A Workshop, NEW!
Tracey Ladd
This exciting workshop explores the various
techniques needed to create pastel draw-
ings. Students will utilize soft pastels, pas-
tel pencils, blenders, brushes, sanded pa-
per, and other drawing implements to gain
a wide range of versatility as well as learn
color mixing and color layering. This class is
designed to help anyone learn to use pas-
tels. Some drawing experience preferred.
The lab fee for this class includes paper
and specialty equipment. Students need to
bring their own soft pastels.
Course Number: 9SD430 Painting with Watercolors Silk Screen Printing, NEW!
Paul Brand Mania Dajnak
Tue from 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Nonmembers $58/Members $48 Explore the transparent properties of wa- Silk Screen Printing is the technique Andy
Lab Fee $25 tercolor paints while studying the basic Warhol used to create his most famous
concepts of value, color mixing, and com- works. Also known as serigraphy, screen
position. Individual instruction emphasizing printing is a medium with endless visual and
hands-on experience will help students in experimental possibilities using stencils,
this course that covers the fundamentals of monoprint techniques, and photo/comput-
painting. er generated images. Start with a favorite
Open to all skill levels. Beginning Drawing drawing, painting, watercolor, or photo-
or previous drawing experience is graph for inspiration, or start experiment-
recommended. ing and see what happens. Images may be
printed on a variety of surfaces from paper
Course Number: 9SP401 to fabric, and t-shirts.
4 session(s) beginning June 17
Sun from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Open Studio-Friday nights.
Nonmembers $85/Members $72 Course Number: 9SM510
Wed from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Lab Fees $25

4 419-254-5080 ADULT METAL FABRICATION
Blacksmithing Introduction to Welded

Hans Ruebel Sculpture
Hans Ruebel
This class covers the fundamentals of ham-
mering and shaping hot steel. Students will In this hands-on class, you will learn how
learn the techniques involved in making ta- to fabricate your own steel sculpture. You
pers, twists, and scrolls, along with joining will learn how to cut and weld with oxy/
and finishing. Open to all skill levels, indi- acetylene torch, heat and shape steel, and
vidual instruction helps beginners, while weld with a MIG welder. No experience nec-
students with experience continue at their essary. Class will meet in the new sculpture
own pace. studio in the Grove Place Studio (previously
the Glass Crafts Building).
Course Number: 9AB110
4 session(s) beginning June 27 Course Number: 9AS520
Wed from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. 4 session(s) beginning June 28
Nonmembers $78/Members $66 Thu from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Lab Fee $20 Nonmembers $66/Members $56
Lab Fees $30

ADULT JEWELRY classes@toledomuseum.org 5
Introduction to Jewelry/Metalsmithing: Casting Rings, Rings, Rings! New!

Jewelry/Metalsmithing Hans Ruebel Danielle Crissman
Hans Ruebel
This class focuses on the techniques of jew- This four-week course is a continuation
This class teaches the basics of forming and elry casting with an emphasis on design- of the Beginning Jewelry/Metalsmithing
fabricating metal to create jewelry and ing and casting your own original jewelry. course, which will focus on making rings.
small sculptural works. Develop your own Techniques covered will include wax carv- Students will need to develop their own
designs in three dimensions using provided ing, spin casting, vacuum casting, cuttlefish ideas in three dimensions. Techniques to be
wire and sheet metals such as copper, brass, bone casting, vulcanized mold making, and explored will include making a hollow con-
and nickel silver. Techniques to be explored the finishing (polishing) of jewelry. Cast- struction ring, and beyond. The rings can be
will include piercing, soldering, dapping, ing may be done in brass, bronze, silver, made in silver or gold (students must pur-
circle punch, riveting, cold joining, rolling or gold. Students must purchase their own chase their own silver or gold).
mill, and drawing wire. This class is open silver and gold. Students should have taken Beginning
to students of all skill levels. Individual in-
This class will meet at our metalsmithing jewelry/Metalsmithing or have previous
struction helps beginners, while students
studio on the Museum’s campus adjacent to metal working experience.
with experience continue at their own
the Professional Building.
pace. Course Number: 9AM440
Course Number: 9AM310 4 session(s) beginning June 28
This class will meet at our metalsmithing Thu from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
studio on the Museum’s campus adjacent to Tue from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Nonmembers $78/Members $66
the Professional Building. Nonmembers $78/Members $66 Lab Fee $20
Course Number: 9AM110 Lab Fee $20
Mon from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Lab Fees $20
Introduction to Jewelry/
Metalworking & Enameling
Harriet Nearing
In the first half of this class, students will
learn the fundamental techniques of met-
alsmithing. You will learn piercing, solder-
ing, drilling, texturing, and finishing while
creating your own jewelry or art piece. In
the second half of this class, you will learn
how to incorporate enamel (glass) into your
work. This class is open to all skill levels.
This class will meet at our metalsmithing
studio on the Museum’s campus adjacent to
the Professional Building.
Course Number: 9AM850
Lab Fee $20
Metalsmithing: Open Studio

Students enrolled in a metalsmithing studio
class (those with a lab fee) will have access
to open studio hours during the duration of
their class in addition to their scheduled
class times. Open studio hours this term
will be Saturday afternoons from 1 P.M. to
5 P.M., running from July 8 to July 29. The
studio supervisors are always available for
help during the open studio hours.

6 419-254-5080 ADULT GLASS ARTS
Introduction to Glassblowing Intermediate Glassblowing, Advanced Glassblowing, Part II

Curious about the ancient art of glassblow-
Part II Mike Wallace
ing? Then this is the right class for you! This Mike Wallace
The companion class to Advanced Glass-
class is intended for students with no previ- The companion class to Intermediate Glass- blowing, Part I. Building upon previously
ous molten glass experience. Emphasis will blowing, Part I. Students will continue to learned blowing, forming, and color skills,
be placed on teaching the fundamentals build upon skills and increase confidence students will continue their journey towards
necessary to create simple blown forms and proficiency in gathering, shaping, and independent glassblowing. Students will be
and taking the mystery out of glassblowing. blowing glass forms. Students will be intro- introduced to adding various color applica-
Students will learn to use basic molds and duced to color powders and color applications to their solid blown forms. All aspects
how to form using the ‘marver.’ Class size tions using a combination of frits and pow- necessary for independent glassblowing will
is small to allow for individual attention to ders. be covered including studio setup, glass
each student. and tool purchasing, and proper studio eti-
Prerequisite: Intermediate Glassblowing,
Leonard Marty Part I or equivalent. quette. The perfect class for those of you
Course Number: 9GH110A ready to take the next step towards becom-
6 session(s) beginning June 4 Course Number: 9GH112 ing an independent glass blower!
Mon from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. 6 session(s) beginning July 18
Wed from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Prerequisite: Advanced Glassblowing, Part I
Nonmembers $283/Members $240 or equivalent.
Class Limit: 8
Class Limit: 8 Course Number: 9GH114
Steve Kemmerley
Course Number: 9GH110B
Thu from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
6 session(s) beginning June 9 Advanced Glassblowing, Part I Nonmembers $283/Members $240
Sat from 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Leonard Marty Class Limit: 7
Class Limit: 8 This class is designed for the serious glass
Steve Kemmerley
artist ready to take their art form to the Independent Glassblowing
next level. Through a careful review of all
Course Number: 9GH110C Glass studio rental time for experienced
skills previously covered, students will learn
6 session(s) beginning July 16 glass workers.
to execute all independently. Solid color
Mon from 6:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
blown forms will be introduced as well as A mandatory scheduling meeting will
paper forming techniques. Through lectures take place on Saturday, June 2, 2007 at
Class Limit: 8
and demonstrations students will explore a 9 A.M. Students may register for up to
variety of forming and coloring techniques. three timeslots. All unassigned blow-slots
Intermediate Glassblowing, Prerequisite: Intermediate Glassblowing,
will become available for regular open
Part I Part II or equivalent.
registration after the lottery. All rental time
A continuation of Introduction to Glassblow- must be fully registered for, and paid-in-
Course Number: 9GH113 full, through the School’s Registrar’s office
ing, this class is designed for those hungry
6 session(s) beginning June 7 prior to use.
for more hot glass experience. With watch-
ful guidance from the instructor, students Nonmembers $283/Members $240
will build upon skills to increase confidence Class Limit: 7
and proficiency in gathering, shaping, and
blowing glass forms. Students will continue
using color frit and forming using ‘blocks.’
Prerequisite: Introduction to Glassblowing
or equivalent.
Leonard Marty
Course Number: 9GH111A
Class Limit: 8
Steve Kemmerley
Sat from 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
Class Limit: 8

ADULT GLASS ARTS classes@toledomuseum.org 7
Paperweights for Everyone: Advanced Glassblowing: Advanced Glassblowing:

A Workshop Goblet Basics: A Workshop Handle Basics: A Workshop
Mike Wallace Mike Wallace Mike Wallace
For students with no previous hot glass Explore the fascinating world of glass blown Always wanted to learn to add handles to
experience, this class focuses on gather- goblets. This advanced workshop will give your blown pieces? Then this is the work-
ing glass, adding color, and forming paper- students a basic overview of the process of shop for you. This advanced workshop cov-
weights. making goblets, providing them with neces- ers the basic fundamental concepts of at-
All materials included. sary knowledge to begin creating goblets on taching handles to glass blown vessels.
their own! Prerequisite: 1 year experience glassblowing.
Course Number: 9GH240A
Prerequisite: 1 year experience glassblowing. All supplies provided.
Sat from 3:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. All supplies provided.
Course Number: 9GH165
Nonmembers $141/Members $120 Course Number: 9GH162 1 session(s) beginning August 18
Class Limit: 8 1 session(s) beginning June 23 Sat from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Sat from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Nonmembers $85/Members $72
Nonmembers $85/Members $72 Class Limit: 8
1 session(s) beginning August 4
Class Limit: 8
Sat from 3:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Class Limit: 8

8 419-254-5080 ADULT GLASS ARTS
Borosilicate Floral Pendants: Glass Animals Italian Style: Introduction to

A Workshop A Workshop Slumping & Fusing
David Remaklus David Remaklus Tracey Ladd
This one-day workshop will focus on the cre- This two-day offering will focus on the cre- Experience one of today’s most popu-
ation of floral pendants using borosilicate ation of soft glass animals. These neat little lar glass forming techniques! This class is
glass. Students will learn basic sculptural creatures have been collected and loved by specially designed for beginners as well as
forming techniques while creating beautiful children of all ages for generations. Now is those who want to learn the fundamentals
jewelry showcasing deeply encased floral your chance to expand your glass working associated with getting the most from this
patterns. This is a wonderful opportunity knowledge and create your own! Expect medium. Utilizing clear, black, and white
for beginners or more experienced flame- plenty of demos, one-on-one instruction, glass, basic technical skills on how to ma-
workers interested in learning new tech- and lots of fun as we make our way through nipulate the glass both before and after
niques. this information-packed workshop. firing will be covered including: how tem-
No experience necessary. All supplies Prerequisite: At least one flameworking perature affects glass, glass compatibility,
provided. class or equivalent experience. All supplies effects of using multiple layers of glass, and
provided. how to prepare a kiln. Projects will focus
Course Number: 9GF451 on basic technical skills, utilizing shape,
1 session(s) beginning July 22 Course Number: 9GF823 textures, and visual contrasts, design, and
Sun from 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. 2 session(s) beginning June 17 composition layout.
Nonmembers $69/Members $58 Sun from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Lab Fee $15 Nonmembers $77/Members $65 No previous experience required.
Class Limit: 10 Lab Fee $10 Course Number: 9GW210
Class Limit: 10 6 session(s) beginning June 5
Tue from 9:30 A.M. to NOON
Lab Fee $55
Class limit: 8
Intermediate
Slumping & Fusing, Part II
Tracey Ladd
Our intermediate courses are designed to
teach more advanced skills and techniques
while continuing to explore the exciting
world of kiln worked glass! This class focuses
on utilizing advanced techniques and skills
of kiln formed glass. Students will create
projects that incorporate multiple firings,
cold worked glass and three-dimensional
forms, and color theory principles. By
expanding upon overall design concepts,
visual depth and contrast, and mold use,
students will learn to achieve complex and
exciting projects.
Prerequisite: Intermediate Slumping &
Fusing, Part I. Note: the course fee does
not include glass supplies. Students need to
bring their own Spectrum 96 glass.
Course Number: 9GW212
Wed from 9:30 A.M. to NOON
Lab Fee $55
Class limit: 8

YOUNG ARTIST/ADULT GLASS ARTS classes@toledomuseum.org 9
Introduction to Stained Glass Intermediate Stained Glass, Artistic Etching: A Sandblasting

(Grades 8-Adult) Part I (Grades 9-Adult) Workshop (Grades 8-Adult)
Leslee Jagodzinski Leslee Jagodzinski Leslee Jagodzinski
This beginning class is designed to give stu- Continue your stained glass experience by Students will explore the fundamentals of
dents a basic understanding of the ‘copper learning more advanced copper foil tech- sandblasting as a glass art form. Create
foil’ technique. Students will get a general niques. Students will also learn basic as- awesome hand etched art! From choosing a
overview of different types of glass, as well pects of design and how to apply them to design to applying different resists as well
as how to cut glass, use copper foil, and stained glass. Careful review of pattern as equipment use, students will discover
how to solder and frame. Each student will cutting, glass cutting, foiling and soldering unique ways to create sand etched art!
choose from a number of different designs will be covered. Each student may create Several different items will be sand etched
and create a small stained glass panel of their own design or choose from a num- ranging from wine bottles to vases. Open to
their own. Open to students of all ability ber of more intricate designs to make a students of all ability levels.
levels. medium sized stained glass panel or a flat All materials included except personal glass
Note: the course fee does not include glass panel lamp. A great refresher for those of objects. No experience needed.
and minor supplies. you who have been away from stained glass
for a while. Course Number: 7GC533A
Course Number: 7GC210 1 session(s) beginning June 22
Prerequisite: Beginning Stained Glass or Fri from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Tue from 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. equivalent experience required. Note: the Nonmembers $85/Members $72
Nonmembers $231/Members $196 course fee does not include glass and minor Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 10 supplies. Class Limit: 8
Course Number: 7GC211 Course Number: 7GC533B
6 session(s) beginning July 17 1 session(s) beginning August 3
Tue from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Fri from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Nonmembers $275/Members $233 Nonmembers $85/Members $72
Class Limit: 10 Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 8

10 419-254-5080 YOUNG ARTIST/ADULT GLASS ARTS
Introduction to Flameworking Intermediate Beads, Part II Advanced Beads, Part I

(Grades 8-Adult) (Grades 8-Adult) (Grades 8-Adult)
This introductory workshop is intended to Robin Schultes Leah Nietz
offer beginning students the information A continuation of Intermediate Beads, Part This course will focus on the techniques
and techniques necessary to form glass ob- I. This class is designed for those students necessary to create beads of various plant
jects in the flame. We will experiment with who wish to explore the world of beadmak- and animal shapes. Students will also ex-
different types of glass and learn the char- ing more in depth. New surface techniques plore coloring techniques useful in creating
acteristics of each. Students can expect to will be covered by adding textural elements landscape beads.
learn the basics necessary to form beads, to the glass. Additive application tech-
marbles, pendants, and small sculpture. Course Number: 7GF213
niques such as silver wire, gold leaf, and 6 session(s) beginning June 8
This course will be fast paced and lots of murrini placement are covered. In addition
fun. Fri from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
students will cover hollow bead making Nonmembers $172/Members $146
Note: the course fee does not include glass techniques and murrini cane basics. Class Limit: 10
supplies. Prerequisite: Intermediate Beads Part I or
Donald Miller equivalent experience required. Note: the
Course Number: 7GF110A course fee does not include glass supplies.
Course Number: 7GF212
Tue from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Class limit: 10
David Remaklus Class Limit: 10
Course Number: 7GF110B
Sat from NOON to 3 P.M.
Class limit: 10
Donald Miller
Course Number: 7GF110C
Class limit: 10
Intermediate Beads, Part I

(Grades 8-Adult)
Robin Schultes
This intermediate course will pick up where
our beginning flameworking course left off.
This class focuses on heat control, thus al-
lowing the student more creativity with the
medium. Techniques such as encasing, rak-
ing, and combing, as well as simple cane-
making, the use of dichroic glass, goldstone,
and enamels will be explored. Students will
also begin to make simple floral designs if
desired.
Prerequisite: Introduction to Flameworking
or equivalent experience required. Note:
the course fee does not include glass
supplies.
Class Limit: 10

YOUNG ARTIST/ADULT GLASS ARTS classes@toledomuseum.org 11
Introduction to Borosilicate Intermediate Sculptural Intermediate Sculptural

(Grades 8-Adult) Flameworking, Part I Flameworking, Part II
This course will introduce students to the
(Grades 8-Adult) (Grades 8-Adult)
basic techniques necessary to sculpt boro- David Remaklus David Remaklus
silicate glass in the flame. Through demon- Glass animals have fascinated children and The human form will be the focus of this
stration, lecture, and hands-on experience, adults alike for hundreds of years. This in- intermediate soft glass offering. Students
students will gain an understanding of how termediate soft glass course will focus on will study the fundamental building blocks
solid and hollow pieces are created and col- the techniques required to create these of the human body and move towards de-
ored. Possible projects include pendants, intricate little treasures. Students can ex- tailed work such as creating muscle tone,
marbles, simple animals, and small bottles. pect plenty of demonstrations and personal appendages, and the simulation of move-
This course will stress the fundamentals instruction as we move through this chal- ment. Emphasis will be placed on heating
necessary to move on to larger and more lenging and rewarding course. Glass work- techniques necessary to reduce cracking
elaborate works of art. ers from all disciplines wishing to advance while working these larger pieces. Through
Prerequisite: No previous experience their skills and add new dimensions to their numerous demonstrations and personal as-
required. Note: the course fee does not work are encouraged to attend. sistance we explore this exciting form.
include glass supplies. Introduction to Flameworking or one glass Introduction to Flameworking or one glass
Donald Schneider bead making class or equivalent. Note: the bead making class or equivalent. Note: the
Course Number: 7GF410A course fee does not include glass supplies. course fee does not include glass supplies.
Course Number: 7GF531 Course Number: 7GF532
6 session(s) beginning June 4 6 session(s) beginning July 16
Mon from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Class Limit: 10 Nonmembers $175/Members $148 Nonmembers $175/Members $148
Gideon Rockwood Class Limit: 10 Class Limit: 10
Course Number: 7GF410B
Sat from NOON to 3 P.M.
Class Limit: 10
Intermediate Borosilicate
Flameworking, Part I
(Grades 8-Adult)
Gideon Rockwood
This intermediate course will pick up where
our beginning course left off. Students will
build upon the fundamental skills learned
earlier and move towards techniques nec-
essary to create larger and more intricate
pieces. The use of color will take center
stage as students learn to create and use
simple and multicolored cane to bring a new
dimension to their art. We will also begin to
explore the effects of flame chemistry and
oven striking on color and how best to take
advantage of it.
Prerequisite: Introduction to Borosilicate or
equivalent experience required. Note: the
course fee does not include glass supplies.
Class Limit: 10

12 419-254-5080 EARLY CHILDHOOD (GRADES 0-3)
WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25
Big & Little: Hats off to Artists! Big & Little: Clay Play Big & Little: Pop Art, NEW!
Emily Caruso Karan Kapszukiewicz Amanda Fleming
In this exciting class, children and their Dress for mess in this class where children To accompany the Museum’s newest exhibi-
adult companions will explore the galleries and their adult companions explore the tion of pop icon Andy Warhol, as well as the
in search of many different kinds of hats. wonderful world of clay. In the galleries see Museum’s permanent collection, students
You’ll be surprised how many we will find! pottery from far-off lands such as China, It- in this class will explore all the possibili-
In the classroom, children will re-create aly, Egypt, and Ancient Greece. Create toys, ties of Pop Art. Using found objects as well
their own styles of hats using works of art pots, sculpture, and jewelry using white as a variety of printing techniques, children
by famous artists such as Picasso and Van clay, red clay, polymer clay, and more. and their adult companions will create their
Gogh for inspiration. Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. own versions of this modern art form.
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion.
Course Number: 1CA840A
Course Number: 1TA237 5 session(s) beginning June 18 Course Number: 1TA241A
5 session(s) beginning June 11 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. 5 session(s) beginning June 25
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to 2 P.M. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
to 2 P.M. Nonmembers $72/Members $61 11:30 A.M.
Big & Little: Drawing Together

Big & Little: Emily Caruso Big & Little:
Pirates and Puppets, NEW! Pirates and Puppets, NEW!
Children and their adult companions learn
Karan Kapszukiewicz Joyce Davis
about drawing through hands-on activities,
In this exciting new class, students and their stories, and visits to the galleries. In the In this exciting new class, students and their
adult companions will sail through the Mu- classroom, experiment with a variety of fun adult companions will sail through the Mu-
seum’s galleries in search of the high seas drawing materials including colored pencil, seum’s galleries in search of the high seas
and buried treasures. Be ready for adven- pastel chalks, oil pastels, and more. Learn and buried treasures. Be ready for adven-
ture as you use your imagination to create about portraits, still life, and landscapes ture as you use your imagination to create
your own works of art inspired by the col- and create one of your very own. your own works of art inspired by the col-
lection. Students will end their adventure lection. Students will end their adventure
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion.
by performing a puppet show in the Little by performing a puppet show in the Little
Theater with a grand show for all on the Course Number: 1SD811 Theater with a grand show for all on the
final day of class. Beware, you might just 5 session(s) beginning June 18 final day of class. Beware, you might just
have too much fun! Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to have too much fun!
11:30 A.M.
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. Nonmembers $72/Members $61 Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion.
Course Number: 1TP226A Course Number: 1TP226B
5 session(s) beginning June 11 5 session(s) beginning June 25
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
11:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.

EARLY CHILDHOOD (GRADES 0-3) classes@toledomuseum.org 13
WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9 WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16
Big & Little: Wild, Wild West Big & Little: Big & Little: Pop Art, NEW!
Karan Kapszukiewicz Look! No Paintbrush! Lindsay Mylek
Discover the wild, Wild West as you explore Jamie Copley To accompany the Museum’s newest exhibi-
the works of art in the American galleries. Toothbrushes, Q-tips, sponges, sticks, and tion of pop icon Andy Warhol, as well as the
In this new class, children and their adult even golf balls can create wonderful effects Museum’s permanent collection, students
companions will learn about artists such as with paint. Why bother with a ‘normal’ in this class will explore all the possibili-
Frederic Remington and Georgia O’Keeffe paintbrush when you can explore paint with ties of Pop Art. Using found objects as well
in a fun and exciting way. Using such mate- these expressive tools? as a variety of printing techniques, children
rials as chalk, pastels, clay, and a variety of Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. and their adult companions will create their
other materials, students will create their own versions of this modern art form.
own interpretations of the wild, Wild West. Course Number: 1TA223
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Course Number: 1TA241B
Course Number: 1TG389 to 2 P.M. 5 session(s) beginning July 16
4 session(s) beginning July 2 Nonmembers $72/Members $61 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to 2 to 2 P.M.
P.M. Nonmembers $72/Members $61
Big & Little:
Splash and Squeeze!
Jamie Copley Big & Little:
Big & Little: Transparent Treasures, NEW!
Red, White, & Blue, NEW! Today you are a sculptor, tomorrow you are
Museum Staff
a painter. Discover a different artist each
Karan Kapszukiewicz
day. Examine their work in the galleries and Discover the Museum’s largest transparent
Celebrate America in this patriotic new then use their favorite materials to create treasure, the Glass Pavilion, in this new
class! Each day’s activities will focus around works of your own. Are you feeling like Ma- class being offered for the first time. Us-
the colors red, white, or blue. Students will tisse or Monet today? ing the Glass Pavilion and all its treasures
be encouraged to wear that specific color as inspiration, students will return to the
and the gallery hunt and daily project will classroom to create their own works of art
focus on that color. The last class will pull Course Number: 1TA226 using a variety of materials. Come share
it all together as we celebrate Red, White, 5 session(s) beginning July 9 the excitement and join us as we discover
and Blue and all that they symbolize. Fun Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to transparent treasures!
for all ages, both big and little alike will 11:30 A.M.
Nonmembers $72/Members $61 Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion.
find something to celebrate in this class.
Course Number: 1TO232A
Course Number: 1TO231
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to 11:30
11:30 A.M.
A.M.

WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18
Big & Little: Clay Play Kinder Drawing (Grades K-1) Clay Works! (Grades K-1)
Jamie Copley Megan Jenkins Jamie Copley
Dress for mess in this class where children Kindergarteners visit the galleries and see Express yourself with clay and a wide variety
and their adult companions explore the examples of many different ways to draw! of other modeling materials. Create sculp-
wonderful world of clay. In the galleries see Learn about drawing through games, sto- tures, toys, vessels, and even wearable art
pottery from far-off lands such as China, It- ries, and visits to the galleries. In the class- inspired by three-dimensional works of art
aly, Egypt, and Ancient Greece. Create toys, room develop your own drawing style with you find in the galleries and outdoors. Dress
pots, sculpture, and jewelry using white a variety of fun drawing materials including for mess and bring your imagination!
clay, red clay, polymer clay, and more. colored pencil, crayons, pastel chalks, and
Course Number: 1CA841
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. markers. Create portraits of each other, 5 session(s) beginning June 18
landscapes, still-lifes, and more! Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
Course Number: 1CA840B
Kindergarteners. 11:30 P.M.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Course Number: 1SD134A
to 2 P.M. 5 session(s) beginning June 11
Nonmembers $72/Members $61 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Fun with Paint! (Grades K-1)
11:30 A.M.
Jamie Copley
Big & Little: Regal Regalia Nonmembers $72/Members $61
Did you know that Jackson Pollock used a
Nadia Packard coffee can with holes poked in it to paint
Kings and Queens (Grades K-1) with? The sky is the limit as children ex-
Imagine yourself as a Pharaoh on the Nile, a
Knight in shining armor, a Queen of a king- Megan Jenkins plore their imagination and creativity by us-
dom or an Emperor slaying dragons. If you Travel through time and the Museum’s col- ing different materials and objects to paint
can dream it, we can make it live through lection, from ancient Egypt to the Far East with. In this class, children will learn the
the costumes we create. Gallery visits ex- and medieval Europe. Investigate the world basic color concepts and how they are used
plore royalty throughout history. of the powerful: their everyday objects, in creating a work of art. Students will also
their collections, and their crowns. Have learn about different styles and techniques
Ages 3 to 5 with an adult companion. associated with painting through visits to
fun building your own castle, creating a
Course Number: 1FA432 royal self-portrait, and a glittering crown. the Museum’s galleries!
Course Number: 1TH221 Course Number: 1SP120
5 session(s) beginning June 11 5 session(s) beginning June 18
11:30 A.M.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
to 2 P.M. to 2 P.M.

WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9
Every Picture Tells a Story America the Beautiful Discover Sculpture Garden
(Grades K-1) (Grades K-1) (Grades K-1)
Jamie Copley Lindsay Mylek Amanda Fleming
If you like to hear stories, then this is the What can you learn about your own country Take a stroll through the Museum’s own
class for you. Here at the Museum, every from an art museum? You will be surprised Sculpture Garden as you explore the won-
picture tells a story. Each day we will dis- when you explore TMA’s American collec- ders hidden there. Students will discover
cover a different children’s book, explore tion. You will travel from the Wild West to a new sculpture each day and become in-
the illustrations and the techniques used to Harlem in the Jazz Age and everywhere in spired to recreate their own versions in the
create them, and after a trip to the gal- between. You will hear stories about Ameri- classroom. Clay, found objects, and a va-
leries we will return to the classroom and can people, some famous and some ordi- riety of other surprising materials will be
create stories with paint, clay, printing, nary folks! In the classroom you will create used as you discover the world of the Sculp-
markers, and more. your own art with a variety of media based ture Garden and what it has to discover.
on your own American experience.
Course Number: 1TL240 Course Number: 1AS153
5 session(s) beginning June 25 Course Number: 1TG324 5 session(s) beginning July 9
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. 4 session(s) beginning July 2 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
to 2 P.M. Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to 11:30 to 2 P.M.
Nonmembers $72/Members $61 A.M. Nonmembers $72/Members $61
Pirates and Puppets Kinder Drawing (Grades K-1)
(Grades K-1), NEW! Backyard Art! (Grades K-1) Lindsay Mylek
Joyce Davis Jamie Copley
Kindergarteners visit the galleries and see
In this exciting new class, students and their You will be amazed at the art you can cre- examples of many different ways to draw!
adult companions will sail through the Mu- ate from things you find around the house Learn about drawing through games, sto-
seum’s galleries in search of the high seas and even in your own back yard. Discover ries, and visits to the galleries. In the class-
and buried treasures. Be ready for adven- artists, represented in our collection, who room develop your own drawing style with
ture as you use your imagination to create use found objects to create wonderful art. a variety of fun drawing materials including
your own works of art inspired by the col- In the classroom, turn the ordinary into the colored pencil, crayons, pastel chalks, and
lection. Students will end their adventure extraordinary using all kinds of recycled markers. Create portraits of each other,
by performing a puppet show in the Little scraps, including plastic, fabric, cardboard, landscapes, still-lifes, and more!
Theater with a grand show for all on the and surprising treasures from nature.
Kindergarteners.
final day of class. Beware, you might just
Course Number: 1TG360
have too much fun! Course Number: 1SD134B
Course Number: 1TP226C Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to 2
5 session(s) beginning June 25 P.M.
11:30 A.M.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Nonmembers $69/Members $49
11:30 A.M.

WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16 WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11
Adventures On The High Seas Best Dressed (Grades K-1) All About Drawing (Grades 2-3)
(Grades K-1), NEW! Nadia Packard Emily Caruso
Emily Caruso With gallery visits for inspiration, students
Do you like to play dress up? Search the
Get ready for adventure as we sail the high Museum for clues about what people wear who really like to draw can sharpen skills
seas in search of pirates, mermaids, sea and why they wear it. African masks, Indian with pencil, charcoal, conté crayon, and
creatures, and more. Explore the galler- crowns, Japanese kimonos, and Roman hel- more in this class that offers a variety of
ies and discover the many seascapes and mets are just some of the things you’ll find techniques.
works of art that will inspire you to use your in our galleries. Be inspired to create your Course Number: 2SD130A
imagination to create your own works of art own wonderful designs; everything from a 5 session(s) beginning June 11
using a variety of materials. Be ready for knight’s armor to Japanese inro and net- Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
adventure in this exciting new class! suke. 11:30 A.M.
Course Number: 1TG242 For 3 year olds to 1st graders. Nonmembers $71/Members $60
Course Number: 1FA431
11:30 A.M.
5 session(s) beginning July 23 Art Adventures (Grades 2-3)
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Miriam Wagoner
to 2 P.M.
Nonmembers $72/Members $61 Each day is a new discovery as you go into
Transparent Treasures the galleries in search of adventures on the
(Grades K-1), NEW! Art Detectives (Grades K-1)
high seas, the mysteries behind the mummy,
and other hidden treasures of the Museum.
Amanda Fleming Megan Jenkins Unlock the secrets behind closed doors and
Discover the Museum’s largest transparent In this class children will explore the myster- get ready for adventure! Back in the class-
treasure, the Glass Pavilion, in this new ies of the Museum together. Look for clues room students will create their own trea-
class being offered for the first time. Us- in the galleries and figure out the ‘who, sures inspired by their gallery exploration.
ing the Glass Pavilion and all its treasures what, when, where, and why’ of works of Course Number: 2TA240
as inspiration, students will return to the art. Then experiment with the tools and 5 session(s) beginning June 11
classroom to create their own works of art materials of the artists to create your very Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
using a variety of materials. Come share own masterpieces! to 2 P.M.
the excitement and join us as we discover Nonmembers $71/Members $60
transparent treasures! Course Number: 1TA220
Course Number: 1TO232B Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
5 session(s) beginning July 16 11:30 A.M.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Nonmembers $72/Members $61
to 2 P.M.
Early Childhood Glass Sampler

(Grades 1-3), NEW!
Museum Staff
Children grades 1-3 enter the world of glass
and try their hand at fun and safe projects.
Sand-etching, painting on glass, and glass
fusing will be explored during this ‘sam-
pling’ of flat glass. Students will also tour
the TMA Glass Pavilion for inspiration!
Course Number: 1GV236
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 9:30 A.M.
to 11:30 A.M.
Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 8

WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2
Adventures On The High Seas Museum Safari (Grades 2-3) Wild, Wild West (Grades 2-3)
(Grades 2-3), NEW! Megan Jenkins Amanda Fleming
Lindsay Mylek
Go on the hunt through the Museum galler- Discover the wild, Wild West as you explore
Get ready for adventure as we sail the high ies in search of animals big and small. You’ll the works of art in the American galleries.
seas in search of pirates, mermaids, sea find all different kinds of animals hidden in In this new class, students will learn about
creatures, and more. Explore the galler- the works of art. Each day you’ll go on an artists such as Frederic Remington and
ies and discover the many seascapes and animal hunt in the galleries and then return Georgia O’Keeffe in a fun and exciting way.
works of art that will inspire you to use your to the classroom to make your own animals Using such materials as chalk, pastels, clay,
imagination to create your own works of art using a variety of different techniques and and a variety of other materials, students
using a variety of materials. Be ready for materials. will create their own interpretations of the
adventure in this exciting new class. wild, Wild West.
Course Number: 2TG375
Course Number: 2TG242 5 session(s) beginning June 25 Course Number: 2TG389
5 session(s) beginning June 18 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to 4 session(s) beginning July 2
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. 11:30 A.M. Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to 11:30
to 2 P.M. Nonmembers $71/Members $60 A.M.
Mummy Mysteries (Grades 2-3)
The Sky is the Limit Amanda Fleming Discover America (Grades 2-3)
(Grades 2-3) Lindsay Mylek
Discover the puzzle of the pyramids, ex-
Lindsay Mylek plore the myths and mysteries of ancient Celebrate the 4th of July by learning about
Learn about the sun, moon, stars, and plan- Egypt, and create your own memorable American artists! Learn more about such
ets in this class that explores the universe mummy, complete with sarcophagus, in this artists as Andy Warhol, Georgia O’Keeffe,
of art. Create special prints using the power multimedia class. Jacob Lawrence, and Romare Bearden. Dis-
of the sun, build your own solar system mo- cover America through their works of art as
Course Number: 2TH231
bile, design a special constellation chart, 5 session(s) beginning June 25
you explore the galleries. From contempo-
and explore the galleries for images of Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. rary to collage, from jazz inspired to Pop
night and day. to 2 P.M. Art, find out more about your American art-
Nonmembers $71/Members $60 ists and create your own works of art in-
Course Number: 2TS330
5 session(s) beginning June 18 spired by these great forefathers.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Course Number: 2TG390
11:30 A.M. 4 session(s) beginning July 2
Nonmembers $71/Members $60 Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to 2
P.M.

WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9
Pop Art (Grades 2-3), NEW!

Amanda Fleming
To accompany the Museum’s newest exhibi-
tion of pop icon Andy Warhol, as well as the
Museum’s permanent collection, students
in this class will explore all the possibilities
of Pop Art. Using found objects as well as a
variety of printing techniques, children will
create their own versions of this modern art
form.
Course Number: 2TA241
11:30 A.M.
Gargoyles, Dragons, and Other WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16 WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23
Castle Creatures (Grades 2-3)
Megan Jenkins
Look up! Have you ever noticed the Muse-
um’s own gargoyles? We will study castle
Printmaking (Grades 2-3) Mask Making (Grades 2-3)
life and the many creatures from medieval Paula Nowicki Lindsay Mylek
times: dragons, gargoyles, and more. Stu- Use the Museum’s American French Tool Explore the art of mask making in this class
dents will explore the galleries in search printing press while you explore the world full of imagination and creativity. You’ll find
of these creatures and then return to the of printmaking starting with painterly, one- plenty of masks in the Museum’s galleries to
classroom and create their own using a of-a-kind monoprints. Other topics will in- use as inspiration. Masks come in all shapes
wide variety of materials. clude collagraphs and embossing. Class size and sizes from all different periods of time.
Course Number: 2TL253 is small to allow for individual attention to Students will learn about pattern, color, de-
5 session(s) beginning July 9 each student. sign, and sculpture as they create their own
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Class Limit: 10 amazing masks.
to 2 P.M.
Course Number: 2SM101 Course Number: 2AS811
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
to 2 P.M.
to 2 P.M.
Kings and Queens (Grades 2-3) Clay Works! (Grades 2-3)

Jamie Copley
Lindsay Mylek
Express yourself with clay and a wide variety
Travel through time and the Museum’s col-
of other modeling materials. Create sculp-
lection, from ancient Egypt to the Far East
tures, toys, vessels, and even wearable art
and medieval Europe. Investigate the world
inspired by three-dimensional works of art
of the powerful: their everyday objects,
you find in the galleries and outdoors. Dress
their collections, and their crowns. Have
for mess and bring your imagination!
fun building your own castle, creating a
royal self-portrait, and a glittering crown. Course Number: 2CA841
Course Number: 2TH221
11:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M.

YOUTH (GRADES 4-8) classes@toledomuseum.org 19
WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25
Sculpture (Grades 4-5) All About Drawing (Grades 4-5) Pop Art (Grades 4-5)
Lisa McClure Lisa McClure Lisa McClure
Use found materials and clay to make sculp- With gallery visits for inspiration, students To accompany the Museum’s newest exhibi-
tures inspired by the Museum’s outdoor who really like to draw can sharpen skills tion of pop icon Andy Warhol, as well as the
Sculpture Garden. with pencil, charcoal, conté crayon, and Museum’s permanent collection, students
more in this class that offers a variety of in this class will explore all the possibilities
Course Number: 2AS110
techniques. of Pop Art. Using found objects as well as a
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to variety of printing techniques, students will
Course Number: 2SD130B
NOON 5 session(s) beginning June 18
create their own versions of this modern art
Nonmembers $89/Members $75 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to form.
NOON Course Number: 2HN220
Drawing Basics (Grades 4-5) 5 session(s) beginning June 25
James Sherlock to 2:30 P.M.
Cartooning (Grades 4-5) Nonmembers $89/Members $75
Express yourself in this drawing class that
covers the basics: line quality, composition, Lisa McClure
texture, highlighting, and perspective. Pen- Try your hand at creating superheroes and Quick Draw (Grades 4-5)
cil, markers, conté crayon, and pastels will fantasy creatures in this class that covers
be used in this course open to all skill lev- the history and basics of cartooning, draw- Lisa McClure
els ing, and storytelling. Receive encourage- On your mark, get set, DRAW! Discover your
Course Number: 2SD131 ment and guidance no matter what your talents in this class that covers the basics of
5 session(s) beginning June 11 skill level. drawing using a variety of media and tech-
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Age-appropriate Drawing class (this can be niques.
to 2:30 P.M. taken concurrently) or previous drawing Course Number: 2SD861
Nonmembers $89/Members $75 experience recommended. 5 session(s) beginning June 25
Course Number: 2SD610A
NOON
to 2:30 P.M.
Nonmembers $89/Members $75 Ceramics: Parent/Student
(Grades 4-5)
Amy Dilday
Learn the art of throwing on the potter’s
wheel plus various handbuilding techniques
in this course designed for students of all
skill levels. Come with your parent, guard-
ian, or friend as you both discover the joys
of clay.
Grades 4 to 5 with an adult companion.
Course Number: 2CA810
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10:30 A.M.
to NOON

20 419-254-5080 YOUTH (GRADES 4-8)
WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16
Transparent Treasures
(Grades 4-5), NEW!
Amanda Fleming
Discover the Museum’s largest transparent
treasure, the Glass Pavilion, in this new
class being offered for the first time. Us-
ing the Glass Pavilion and all its treasures
as inspiration, students will return to the
classroom to create their own works of art
using a variety of materials. Come share
the excitement and join us as we discover
transparent treasures!
Course Number: 2TO232
NOON
WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9
Cartooning (Grades 4-5)
Lisa McClure
Discover the Sculpture Garden Ancient Empires (Grades 4-5) Try your hand at creating superheroes and
(Grades 4-5) Lisa McClure fantasy creatures in this class that covers
Lisa McClure the history and basics of cartooning, draw-
Take a trip through the ancient empires ing, and storytelling. Receive encourage-
Take a stroll through the Museum’s own and delve into the past with an exploration ment and guidance no matter what your
Sculpture Garden as you explore the won- of Egypt, Asia, Africa, and India. Use clay, skill level.
ders hidden there. Students will discover paint, and even mud to make your own sou-
a new sculpture each day and become in- venirs! Age-appropriate Drawing class (this can be
spired to recreate their own versions in the taken concurrently) or previous drawing
Course Number: 2TH241 experience recommended.
classroom. Clay, found objects, and a va-
riety of other surprising materials will be Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Course Number: 2SD610B
used as you discover the world of the Sculp- to 2:30 P.M. 5 session(s) beginning July 16
ture Garden and what it has to discover. Nonmembers $89/Members $75 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
to 2:30 P.M.
Course Number: 2AS153
4 session(s) beginning July 2 Castles and Cathedrals
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to
(Grades 4-5)
2:30 P.M.
Nonmembers $71/Members $60 Megan Jenkins
From dragons to jousts, explore the world of
Stars and Stripes! (Grades 4-5) the Middle Ages. Rule the castle and create
your own crown and coat of arms. Construct
Lisa McClure a castle or cathedral and discover what life
The stars and stripes on the American flag was like over 500 years ago.
are symbols of our freedom. Take a closer Course Number: 2TL231
look at the art in the Museum’s galleries for 5 session(s) beginning July 9
other symbols of freedom. In the studio us- Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to
ing paint, pastel, clay, and collage, make NOON
your own symbolic artworks. Nonmembers $89/Members $75
Course Number: 2HT140
Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to NOON

YOUTH (GRADES 4-8)/YOUNG ARTIST (GRADES 6-12) classes@toledomuseum.org 21
WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18
Youth Glass Sampler Sculpture (Grades 6-8) Cartooning (Grades 6-8)

(Grades 4-7), NEW! Lisa McClure Amanda Fleming
Museum Staff
Using clay, plaster, wood, and found materi- Try your hand at creating superheroes and
Children grades 4-7 enter the world of glass als, students will learn about composition fantasy creatures in this class that covers
and try their hand at fun and safe projects. and 3D design through the practice of ad- the history and basics of cartooning, draw-
Sand-etching, painting on glass, and glass ditive and subtractive sculpture. Students ing, and storytelling. Receive encourage-
fusing will be explored during this ‘sam- will explore the galleries and the Museum’s ment and guidance no matter what your
pling’ of flat glass. Students will also tour Sculpture Garden for inspiration for their skill level.
the TMA Glass Pavilion for inspiration! own sculptures. Age-appropriate Drawing class (this can be
Course Number: 2GV236 Course Number: 5AS110A taken concurrently) or previous drawing
5 session(s) beginning July 23 5 session(s) beginning June 11 experience recommended.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 9:30 A.M. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
Course Number: 5SD610A
to 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Lab Fee $20
NOON
Class Limit: 8
Drawing (Grades 6-8) Nonmembers $89/Members $75
James Sherlock
Modern Art (Grades 4-5)
Working with pencil, chalk, charcoal, and Painting (Grades 6-8)
Lisa McClure
ink, learn perspective, composition, and Amanda Fleming
Come in and learn about and make an action the realistic representation of objects from
Using watercolor and tempera, students will
painting like Jackson Pollock, an O’Keeffe nature, still life, and interiors. Students will
learn about color families and color theory
skull and flower, and a Calder mobile all of receive instruction in using contour shad-
through the practice of color blending and
your own! ing, texturing, and highlighting to make
tonal exercises, utilizing both the brush and
Course Number: 2HG831 their drawings come to life.
a variety of non-traditional painting mate-
5 session(s) beginning July 23 This class is a prerequisite to Drawing II. rials, to create dazzling abstractions and
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. convincing realism.
to 2:30 P.M. Course Number: 5SD110
Nonmembers $89/Members $75 5 session(s) beginning June 11 This class is a prerequisite to Painting II.
Course Number: 5SP110A
NOON
Monsters and Beasts Nonmembers $105/Members $89
(Grades 4-5)
to 2:30 P.M.
Lisa McClure Glass Mosaics: A Workshop Nonmembers $92/Members $78
Hunt through the Museum’s galleries for the (Grades 6-8) Lab Fees $15
mythical and the legendary monsters and Amanda Fleming
beasts, then make your own using fabric,
Let’s learn more about the ancient art form
wire, papier-mâché, and your imagination.
of mosaics! After briefly exploring the his-
Course Number: 2TP320 tory of mosaics, students will get first hand
5 session(s) beginning July 23 experience on how to create their own mo-
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to saic piece in a wooden frame. Techniques on
NOON how to create a design, basic glass cutting,
Nonmembers $89/Members $75 tile placement, and grouting and finishing
will be covered in this two-week workshop.
Open to students of all ability levels. All
materials supplied.
Course Number: 5GC820
Sun from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 8

22 419-254-5080 YOUNG ARTIST (GRADES 6-12)
WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9
Beginning Ceramics Cartooning: Manga! (Grades 6-8) Cartooning (Grades 6-8)

(Grades 6-12) Julie Draeger Lisa McClure
Amy Dilday
This course offers an opportunity to study Try your hand at creating superheroes and
Revel in the wet, wonderful world of clay the origins and methods of this popular fantasy creatures in this class that covers
in this exploratory course that includes the cartoon style. Students will learn to create the history and basics of cartooning, draw-
hand building techniques of slab, coil, and their own characters, and illustrate their ing, and storytelling. Receive encourage-
pinch. Wheel working will be introduced, as own stories. Students must have taken a ment and guidance no matter what your
well as surface treatment, including glazing prior cartooning course before enrolling in skill level.
and firing processes. this class. Age appropriate Drawing class (this can be
Course Number: 5CA110 Course Number: 5SD611 taken concurrently), or previous drawing
9 session(s) beginning June 25 4 session(s) beginning July 2 experience recommended.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 8:30 A.M. Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to NOON
Course Number: 5SD610B
to 10:30 A.M. Nonmembers $71/Members $60
Lab Fee $25
Class Limit: 13 Print It! (Grades 6-8), NEW! NOON
Amanda Fleming
Black-and-White Photo I Use the Museum’s American French Tool
(Grades 6-8) printing press while you explore the world
Monsters and Beasts
Spencer Cunningham of printmaking starting with painterly, one-
(Grades 6-8)
Seder Burns of-a-kind monoprints. Other topics will in- Lindsay Mylek
This class is designed for those who love clude collagraphs, chine collé, and emboss- Hunt through the Museum’s galleries for the
black-and-white photography. In this fine ing. Class size is small to allow for individual mythical and the legendary monsters and
art class, you will learn to properly expose attention to each student. beasts, then make your own using fabric,
your film, develop your film into negatives, Course Number: 5SM101 wire, papier-mâché, and your imagination.
and make custom black-and-white prints. 4 session(s) beginning July 2 Course Number: 5TP320
Basic matting and presentation methods Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. to 5 session(s) beginning July 9
will also be taught. Class will culminate 2:30 P.M. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
with a public exhibition. Nonmembers $71/Members $60 to 2:30 P.M.
Class Limit: 10 Nonmembers $89/Members $75
In order to get the most from this class, you
must have a film camera with the capability
to manually set your exposure. Whimsical Wind Chimes:
Course Number: 5PF110A A Workshop (Grades 6-8)
9 session(s) beginning June 25 Amanda Fleming
This workshop is the perfect introduction
NOON
Nonmembers $223/Members $189 to the popular art form of slumping and
Lab Fee $41 fusing. Students will create several fused
Class limit: 10 pieces that will then be assembled into a
functional work of art. During the first ses-
Fashion (Grades 6-8) sion, basic cutting and fusing skills will be
covered to create the ‘chimes.’ The second
Julie Draeger session will be used for assembly.
Discover how artists design illustrations This workshop is for beginners, but
for fashion layout. Study historic costume experienced artists are also welcome! All
styles as seen in TMA’s collection and create materials included.
your own contemporary designs in this class
open to students of all skill levels. Course Number: 5GW830
Course Number: 5SD510A Sun from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
5 session(s) beginning June 25 Nonmembers $78/Members $66
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Supply fee $20
NOON Class Limit: 8

YOUNG ARTIST (GRADES 6-12) classes@toledomuseum.org 23
Sculpture (Grades 6-8) Mixed Media and Collage Drawing Portraits (Grades 6-8)
Lisa McClure (Grades 6-8) Museum Staff
Amanda Fleming
Using clay, plaster, wood, and found materi- Do you have an interest in learning to draw
als, students will learn about composition Learn to color in a vivid expressive manner portraits accurately? Then this class is for
and 3D design through the practice of ad- using paint, pastel, and collage. Students you! You will learn the essentials of facial
ditive and subtractive sculpture. Students will focus on the use of color to strengthen anatomy through the exploration of pro-
will explore the galleries and the Museum’s their compositions. portion, form, rendering, and composition.
Sculpture Garden for inspiration for their Course Number: 5MM520 This is an un-intimidating approach to por-
own sculptures. 5 session(s) beginning July 23 trait drawing designed to improve your un-
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to derstanding of the overall human face, as
Course Number: 5AS110B
5 session(s) beginning July 16 NOON well as to improve your drawing skills.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Nonmembers $89/Members $75 Beginning Drawing or previous drawing
NOON experience is recommended.
Artist Bookmaking & Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M.
Printmaking (Grades 6-8) to 2:30 P.M.
Paula Nowicki Nonmembers $105/Members $89
Use the Museum’s American French Tool

printing press while you explore the world
of printmaking starting with painterly, one-
of-a-kind monoprints, collagraphs, emboss-
ings, and wood-blocks. Then use your print-
making skills to create your own handmade
books. Class size is small to allow for indi-
vidual attention to each student.
Course Number: 5SM600
to 2:30 P.M.

GLASS ARTS STARTING WEEK OF

JUNE 3
Introduction to Slumping &

Fusing (Grades 7-12)
Leslee Jagodzinski
Experience one of today’s most popu-
lar glass forming techniques! This class is
specially designed for beginners as well as
those who want to learn the fundamentals
associated with getting the most from this
medium. Utilizing only clear glass, basic
technical skills on how to manipulate the
glass both before and after firing will be
covered including: how temperature af-
fects glass, glass compatibility, effects of
using multiple layers of glass, and how to
prepare a kiln. Projects will focus on basic
technical skills, utilizing shape, textures,
and visual contrasts.
All materials supplied.
Course Number: 5GW210
Tue from 4 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Lab Fee $45
Class Limit: 8
Introduction to Glassblowing
(Grades 9-12)
Robin Schultes
Curious about the ancient art of glassblow-
ing? Then this is the right class for you! This Intermediate Glassblowing, Advanced Glassblowing,
class is intended for students with no previ- Part I (Grades 9-12) Part I (Grades 9-12)
ous molten glass experience. Emphasis will Robin Schultes Mike Wallace
be placed on teaching the fundamentals
necessary to create simple blown forms A continuation of Introduction to Glassblow- This class is designed for the serious glass
and taking the mystery out of glassblowing. ing (High School), this class presents an in- artist ready to take their art form to the
Students will learn to use basic molds and depth approach to advanced glass forming next level. Through a careful review of all
how to form using the ‘marver.’ Class size skills and coloring techniques. Hungry for skills previously covered, students will learn
is small to allow for individual attention to more hot glass experience? With watchful to execute all independently. Solid color
each student. guidance from the instructor, students will blown forms will be introduced as well as
build upon skills to increase confidence and paper forming techniques. Through lectures
Class size is limited; please register early! proficiency in gathering, shaping, and blow- and demonstrations, students will explore a
Course Number: 5GH110A ing glass forms. Students will be introduced variety of forming and coloring techniques.
6 session(s) beginning June 4 to color frit and forming using ‘blocks.’ Prerequisite: Intermediate Glassblowing,
Mon from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Prerequisite: Introduction to Glassblowing Part II or equivalent.
(Grades 9-12).
Lab Fee $20 Course Number: 5GH113
Class Limit: 8 Course Number: 5GH111 6 session(s) beginning June 7
6 session(s) beginning June 5 Thu from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Tue from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Nonmembers $255/Members $216
Nonmembers $309/Members $262 Lab Fee $20
Lab Fee $20 Class Limit: 8
Class Limit: 8

WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11
Introduction to Digital
Photography (Grades 8-12)
Seder Burns
Spencer Cunningham
A hands-on introduction to fine art digital
photography. This course will cover how to
create digital images from film by means of
film scanners as well as capturing images
using digital cameras. You will learn basic
image correction and manipulation skills us-
ing a host of affordable image manipulation
programs. Great emphasis will be placed on
the creation of archival inkjet prints. Basic
matting and presentation methods will also
be taught. Class will culminate with a pub-
lic exhibition.
You must have a film or digital camera. A
camera that allows you to set the exposure
manually is preferred, but not necessary.
Basic computer skills are required. Make Your Own Short Film Figure and Life Drawing
Course Number: 5PD110 (Grades 9-12) (Grades 9-12)
10 session(s) beginning June 11 Seder Burns Paula Nowicki
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 9 A.M. to Spencer Cunningham
NOON Develop your drawing skills and your skills
Nonmembers $246/Members $209 Want to make your own film? Kung Fu, Ro- of observation by studying the human figure
Lab Fee $33 mance, Horror, or Comedy? Regardless of using the Museum’s sculpture collection and
Class limit: 10 the genre you are interested in, this class a draped model. This class will focus on the
will provide you with the knowledge and structure of the body as well as the posture
skills to realize your cinematic dreams. of the figure. Various drawing materials are
Jewelry/Metalsmithing: Casting This includes how to get the most from your introduced including graphite, pen and ink,
(Grades 9-12) video camera, how to transfer your footage charcoal, and pastel.
Kristin Meyerholtz to a computer, how to edit and manipulate
This class focuses on the techniques of jew- your digital video, and how to make titles,
elry casting with an emphasis on design- credits, and smooth transitions between Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sun from 12:30
ing and casting your own original jewelry. scenes. We will also discuss the importance P.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Techniques covered will include wax carv- of a storyboard in developing a cohesive Nonmembers $194/Members $164
ing, spin casting, vacuum casting, cuttlefish story. Composition, shooting angles, and ef-
bone casting, vulcanized mold making, and fective use of your video camera’s creative
the finishing (polishing) of jewelry. Cast- controls will be emphasized. Also, learn to
ing may be done in brass, bronze, silver, add a soundtrack. Once finished, you will
or gold. Students must purchase their own record your complete film to both CD and
silver and gold. DVD. Class will conclude with a movie night
in which all the films will be projected for
This class will meet at our metalsmithing viewing by friends and family!
studio on the Museum’s campus adjacent to
the Professional Building. Open to those with their own video
cameras.
5 session(s) beginning June 11 Course Number: 5PV130
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to 10 session(s) beginning June 11
12:30 P.M. Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 1 P.M. to
Nonmembers $85/Members $72 4 P.M.
Lab Fee $20 Nonmembers $246/Members $208
Lab Fee $30
Class Limit: 10

WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25
Jewelry/Metalsmithing Drawing from Architecture Black-and-White Photo I

(Grades 9-12) (Grades 8-12) (Grades 9-12)
Kristin Meyerholtz Museum Staff Seder Burns
Spencer Cunningham
Create your own ring, bracelet, or pendant Develop the skills of perspective and learn
in this class open to all skill levels. Students the tricks of drawing from architecture. A This class is designed for those who love
will explore the ancient traditions of form- walking tour of the Old West End is included black-and-white photography. In this fine
ing metal to create jewelry. in this class. art class, you will learn to properly expose
your film, develop your film into negatives,
This class will meet at our metalsmithing Course Number: 5SD250
and make custom black-and-white prints.
studio on the Museum’s campus adjacent to 5 session(s) beginning June 25
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. Basic matting and presentation methods
the Professional Building. All materials are
to 2:30 P.M. will also be taught. Class will culminate
provided.
Nonmembers $105/Members $89 with a public exhibition.
In order to get the most from this class, you
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 10 A.M. to Fashion (Grades 9-12) must have a film camera with the capability
12:30 P.M. to manually set your exposure.
Julie Draeger
Nonmembers $85/Members $72 Course Number: 5PF110B
Lab Fee $20 Discover how artists design illustrations 9 session(s) beginning June 25
for fashion layout. Study historic costume Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 1 P.M. to
styles as seen in TMA’s collection and create 4 P.M.
your own contemporary designs in this class Nonmembers $223/Members $189
open to students of all skill levels. Lab Fee $41
Course Number: 5SD510B Class limit: 10
to 2:30 P.M.

Painting (Grades 9-12) Intermediate Slumping & Introduction to Glassblowing

Museum Staff Fusing, Part I (Grades 7-12) (Grades 9-12)
Leslee Jagodzinski Robin Schultes
This course teaches the craft of oil painting.
Instruction will include key areas such as Our intermediate courses are designed to Curious about the ancient art of glassblow-
color mixing, surface preparations, stretch- teach more advanced skills and techniques ing? Then this is the right class for you! This
ing canvas, and basic color theory. Working while continuing to explore the exciting class is intended for students with no previ-
from still life, Beginning I students will de- world of kiln worked glass! This class fo- ous molten glass experience. Emphasis will
velop observational skills and learn to paint cuses upon expanding the student’s under- be placed on teaching the fundamentals
form, value, and light in either a realistic or standing of design, composition, and ma- necessary to create simple blown forms
abstract manner. Beginning II students con- nipulation of the media by limiting projects and taking the mystery out of glassblowing.
tinue on through color and value exercises to the use of black, white, and clear glass. Students will learn to use basic molds and
to refine technical skills and broaden their By limiting the color palette, special em- how to form using the ‘marver.’ Class size
experience and understanding of their cho- phasis will be on overall design concepts, is small to allow for individual attention to
sen painting medium. visual depth and contrast, mold use, and each student.
Beginning Drawing or equivalent experience creating texture in fused glass. Class size is limited; please register early!
recommended. Prerequisite: Introduction to Slumping & Course Number: 5GH110B
Fusing. All materials supplied. 6 session(s) beginning July 16
Course Number: 5SP110B
10 session(s) beginning July 9 Course Number: 5GW211 Mon from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. 6 session(s) beginning July 17 Nonmembers $309/Members $262
to 2:30 P.M. Tue from 4 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Lab Fee $20
Nonmembers $182/Members $155 Nonmembers $219/Members $185 Class Limit: 8
Lab Fee $25 Lab Fee $45
Class Limit: 8

WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16 WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 GLASS ARTS STARTING

AUGUST 6
Intermediate Glassblowing, Still Life: Mixed Media

Part II (Grades 9-12) (Grades 9-12) Young Artist Glass Sampler
Robin Schultes Amanda Fleming (Grades 9-12), NEW!
Museum Staff
The companion class to Intermediate Glass- Using a wide variety of materials, students
blowing, Part I. Students will continue to will explore the many ways of creating a Young artists will get an in-depth look into
build upon skills and increase confidence still life. the diverse world of glass arts, including
and proficiency in gathering, shaping, and sand-etching, fusing, flameworking, and
Course Number: 5MM838
blowing glass forms. Students will be in- glassblowing. Students will also tour the
troduced to color powders and color ap- Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 12:30 P.M. TMA Glass Pavilion for inspiration!
plications using a combination of frits and to 2:30 P.M. Course Number: 5GV236
powders. Nonmembers $89/Members $75 5 session(s) beginning August 6
Prerequisite: Introduction to Glassblowing Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri from 9:30 A.M.
(Grades 9-12). to 11:30 A.M.
Course Number: 5GH112 Lab Fee $20
6 session(s) beginning July 17 Class Limit: 8
Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 8
Advanced Glassblowing, Part II

(Grades 9-12)
Mike Wallace
The companion class to Advanced Glass-
blowing Part I. Building upon previously
learned blowing, forming, and color skills
students will continue their journey towards
independent glassblowing. Students will be
introduced to adding various color applica-
tions to their solid blown forms. All aspects
necessary for independent glassblowing will
be covered including studio setup, glass
and tool purchasing, and proper studio eti-
quette. The perfect class for those of you
ready to take the next step towards becom-
ing an independent glass blower!
Prerequisite: Advanced Glassblowing, Part I
or equivalent
Course Number: 5GH114
Lab Fee $20
Class Limit: 8

FACULTY: SUMMER 2007 classes@toledomuseum.org 29
Paul Brand: Faculty member of the Medical Leslee Jagodzinski: Stained Glass Instruc- Harriet Nearing: M.F.A. work at Bowling
University of Ohio; Ph.D., M.Sc., Physiology, tor. Green State University and Miami University;
University of Rochester; B.S. Biology, City B.S.Ed., Bowling Green State University;
Megan Jenkins: B.A., Art Education, Univer-
College of New York; Watercolor Instructor. Enameling Instructor.
sity of Toledo; Early Childhood Instructor.
Seder Burns: M.Ed. candidate, Bowling Leah Nietz: Beadmaking Instructor.
Karan Kapszukiewicz: Early Childhood
Green State University; B.A., University of
Specialist. Paula Nowicki: Youth Instructor.
Michigan; Photography Instructor.
Steve Kemmerley: M.F.A., Bowling Green Nadia Packard: M.A., Art Education, Uni-
Emily Caruso: Early Childhood & Youth
State University; B.A., University of Toledo; versity of Toledo; B.A., Art Education/Early
Instructor.
studies at Penland; Glass Blowing Instructor. Childhood, California State University, Fuller-
Jamie Copley: M.A., Art Education, Univer- ton; A.A., Visual Presentation/Space Design,
Tracey Ladd: M.F.A., Bowling Green State
sity of Toledo; B.Ed., University of Toledo; FIDM; Early Childhood Instructor.
University; B.F.A., Siena Heights College;
Youth Instructor.
Master Instructor. David Remaklus: M.B.A., University of
Danielle Crissman: Metalsmithing Instructor. Toledo; Flameworking Instructor.
Leonard Marty: B.F.A., Bowling Green State
Spencer Cunningham: M.F.A., Bowling University; Studied at Pilchuck Glass School, Gideon Rockwood: Flameworking Instructor.
Green State University; M.A., Ohio State Uni- Penland School of Art and Crafts; Master
Hans Ruebel: M.F.A., Bowling Green State
versity; B.S., Bluffton College; Photography Instructor, Studio Glass.
University; B.S., University of Wisconsin; Met-
Instructor.
Lisa McClure: M.A.Ed., University of Toledo; alsmithing and Blacksmithing Instructor.
Mania Dajnak: M.F.A., University of Penn- B.F.A., Ohio Northern University; Youth
Donald Schneider: Flameworking Instructor.
sylvania; B.F.A., Tyler School of Art; Fulbright Instructor.
Scholar; Printmaking and Arts Books Instruc- Robin Schultes: M.F.A., Bowling Green State
Kristin Meyerholtz: B.F.A., Bowling Green
tor. University; Glass Studio Administrator, Glass
State University; Youth Metalsmithing Instruc-
Instructor.
Joyce Davis: Early Childhood Instructor. tor.
James Sherlock: M.A., B.F.A., University of
Amy Dilday: B.F.A., University of Toledo; Donald Miller: Faculty member, Department
Toledo; Youth Drawing Instructor.
Youth Ceramics Instructor. of Natural Sciences, University of Michigan,
Dearborn; Beadmaking Instructor. Miriam Wagoner: B.A., Integrated Arts
Julie Draeger: B.F.A., University of Toledo;
in Education, University of Toledo; Youth
Painting Instructor. Lindsay Mylek: B.A., Art Education, Univer-
Instructor.
sity of Toledo; Early Childhood Instructor.
Amanda Fleming: Youth Instructor.
Mike Wallace: Glass Blowing Instructor.

30 419-254-5080 GENERAL INFORMATION
Key Dates/Holidays: Class Supplies 15% Discount for Members

Summer 2007
Supplies are provided for Early Childhood, Members of the Toledo Museum of Art receive
June 3: Glass Arts term begins Youth, and Young Artists classes. Adults are a 15% discount on all class tuition (lab fees
June 10: Regular term begins expected to purchase their own supplies are not discounted). It’s a great way to sup-
in most cases; exceptions are noted in the port your Museum—and in many cases, your
July 4: Independence Day membership pays for itself. Categories of
catalogue.
While most classes will not have sessions membership eligible for the discount are:
during the listed holiday(s), some will. Additional fees are assessed for some courses
Individual $50
Please check with the instructor to to cover other expenses, such as consum-
Family/Senior Family $75
confirm a class’s schedule. ables, modeling fees, etc. Contributing $125
Occasionally, class start dates and times Reciprocal $250
change from those listed inside the Supporting $500
catalog or classes are combined to meet Promotional Photography President’s Council $1,000
minimum enrollment numbers. Check Photographs may be taken by staff during
with the Registrar for any changes to classes and used for promotional purposes.
class begin dates/times.
Enter
Enter
Woodruff Studio
P Overflow
Parking
Lot
Glass
Glenwood
Pavilion
od
kwo
P
Par
Grove
Place
Studio Professional
Arts Building
P Main
Parking Peristyle
Lot
to I- University of Toledo
75 S Center for the Visual Arts
University
P P Parking
Lot
eet
Str
exit 203 B
t
Center for
roi
P Sculptural Studies
Det
I-75
Collingwood Blvd.
West Bancroft
to I-75 N
N
to
Mo Co
llin
Lawrence Avenue
nr gw
oe oo
Stre d
Toledo et
Museum
of Art
N I-75
exit 202 B

REGISTRATION: SUMMER 2007 classes@toledomuseum.org 31
_____________________________________________________________________________
Name Registration
All registrations must be paid in full to
_____________________________________________________________________________ ensure participation. Unpaid registrations
Address will be added to the class waitlist and are
subject to a first-pay first-served policy.
_____________________________________________________________________________ Cancellations
City State ZIP
The Museum reserves the right to cancel,
( ) ( )
_____________________________________________________________________________
combine, or reschedule classes to adjust
for enrollment or unforeseen circum-
Phone (day) Phone (evening) stances. If it is necessary to cancel a class
for any reason, all registered participants
will be informed as soon as possible and
_____________________________________________________________________________ extended the opportunity to transfer to
E-mail another class or receive a full refund.
Classes may be cancelled due to inclem-
_____________________________________________________________________________ ent weather. Call the Toledo Museum of
Parent Name (If student is under 18 years of age) Art at 419-255-8000 or tune to WTOL-TV
for cancellations. When possible, classes
Course selection (please indicate your second choice in case the first choice is filled). will be rescheduled by the instructor.
If more course selection space is needed, please use a separate sheet of paper. Refund Policy
Students withdrawing from a class must
_____________________________________________________________________________ notify the School Registrar at least four
Course Code Title Fee (4) days prior to the start of the class to
receive a full refund. Withdrawal requests
received between three (3) days and the
_____________________________________________________________________________ first day of class will receive a 50% re-
Course Code Title Fee fund. No registration fees will be refund-
able from the first day of class onward.
__________________ Total Fees I am a Museum Member, Cancellations due to illness or family
Expiration Date:___________ emergency will be considered on a case-
__________________ Membership For Membership information, by-case basis.
Purchase/Renewal call 419-255-8000 (TDD). Three ways to register:
__________________ Total Amount BY MAIL, using the enclosed form, you
can pay by check (payable to the Toledo
Museum of Art) or credit card (VISA,
Please charge $_________________ to my MasterCard VISA Discover MasterCard, or Discover). Please do not
send cash in the mail. If you are register-
ing more than one student or need further
space, feel free to photocopy the form or
_____________________________________________________________________________ use a separate sheet of paper.
Charge Card Number Expiration Date MAIL TO:
Toledo Museum of Art
Attn: Class Registration, School of Art &
Design
_____________________________________________________________________________
P.O. Box 1013
Cardholder’s Signature Date Toledo, OH 43697
BY PHONE, using a credit card (VISA,
SCHOLARSHIPS MasterCard, or Discover). Call
The School of Art and Design has a number of scholarship opportunities available for youth 419-254–5080. (Monday–Friday, 10 A.M.–
7 P.M. and Saturday, 10 A.M.–4:30 P.M.)
students. Scholarships generally cover fifty percent (50%) of the registration fee for most
classes. Additional assistance is also available. For more information, call 419-254-5080. IN PERSON, using check (payable to the
Toledo Museum of Art), credit card (VISA,
MasterCard, or Discover), or cash (exact
I wish for my child to be considered for a scholarship and am including a letter of change if possible) in the Museum Educa-
recommendation from his/her teacher with this registration (a letter of recommendation is tion office, Room 128 (Monday–Friday 10
required for scholarship consideration). Questions? Call 419-254-5080. A.M.–7 P.M., Saturdays 10 A.M.–4:30 P.M.). If
the class registrar is not there feel free to
leave the registration form and payment
with the office staff.
School Dismissal Policy
All returned checks are subject to a $20
The School of Art and Design (SOAD) reserves the right to remove students (or visitors) from its classes for behavior service charge.
deemed rude, disruptive, inappropriate, dangerous, or in violation of studio safety rules. The instructor maintains
the right to dismiss people from class with a warning. Students suspected of any form of substance abuse will be If you have any questions please call
removed from the premises, given a warning, and not be allowed to return prior to an interview and approval by 419-254-5080
the SOAD Director. In the event of subsequent behavior problems or suspicion of substance abuse, the student
will be dismissed from SOAD without a class refund or access to further programming.

15% Discount for Members
Members of the Toledo Museum of Art receive
a 15% discount on all class tuition. It’s a
great way to support your Museum—and in
many cases, your membership pays for itself.
Eligible categories of membership:
Individual $50
Family/Senior Family $75
Contributing $125
Reciprocal $250
Supporting $500
President’s Council $1,000
Call 419-254-5771, ext. 7331, to join!
Scholarships
The School of Art and Design awards a number
of scholarships each term, based on financial
need and on a ‘first-come, first-served’ basis.
These scholarships provide opportunities for
study in Early Childhood, Youth, and Young Artist
classes at the School of Art and Design. Scholar-
ships cover 50% of the registration fees for most
classes. A limited number of full scholarships
are also available; please contact the Registrar
directly at 419-254-5080 if you are interested
in applying for a full scholarship.
To apply by mail, please check the scholarship
request box on your completed registration
form, attach a letter of recommendation from
one of the student’s teachers, and include a
check for one half of the total enrollment fee
(if there are supply fees noted for the class,
these should be included in the total enrollment
amount), and mail to the address provided on
the form.
If no scholarship funds are available, your check
will be returned. Applications for scholarships
received without payment attached will be
waitlisted, pending receipt of payment.
Box 1013, Toledo, OH 43697

Non Profit Org.
US Postage
PAID
Toledo, Ohio
Permit 86
Museum Hours
Tuesday–Thursday 10 A.M.–4 P.M.
Friday 10 A.M.–10 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M.–4 P.M.
Sunday 11 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed Mondays, New Year’s Day,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day,
and Christmas Day.
Hours are subject to change.
Questions? Call 419-254-5080
© 2006 Toledo Museum of Art

Summer 07

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originalbeschreibung:

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Summer 07

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

2007 Summer Art Class Offerings

School of Art and Design

School of Art and Design Staff:

Adult Jewelry 5 Rebecca Byers

Early Childhood (Grades 0-3) 12-18 Leonard Marty

Youth (Grades 4-8) 19-21 Hans Ruebel

Faculty 29 University of Toledo Faculty

SUMMER FUN FOR EVERYONE

15% DISCOUNT FOR MEMBERS

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Colored Pencils:

Return to Table of Contents

Blacksmithing Introduction to Welded

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Jewelry/Metalsmithing: Casting Rings, Rings, Rings! New!

Metalsmithing: Open Studio

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Glassblowing Intermediate Glassblowing, Advanced Glassblowing, Part II

Return to Table of Contents

Paperweights for Everyone: Advanced Glassblowing: Advanced Glassblowing:

Return to Table of Contents

Borosilicate Floral Pendants: Glass Animals Italian Style: Introduction to

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Stained Glass Intermediate Stained Glass, Artistic Etching: A Sandblasting

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Flameworking Intermediate Beads, Part II Advanced Beads, Part I

Intermediate Beads, Part I

Return to Table of Contents

Introduction to Borosilicate Intermediate Sculptural Intermediate Sculptural

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25

Big & Little: Drawing Together

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9 WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16 WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11

Early Childhood Glass Sampler

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9

Pop Art (Grades 2-3), NEW!

Kings and Queens (Grades 2-3) Clay Works! (Grades 2-3)

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18 WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23 WEEK 1: STARTING JUNE 11 WEEK 2: STARTING JUNE 18

Youth Glass Sampler Sculpture (Grades 6-8) Cartooning (Grades 6-8)

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 3: STARTING JUNE 25 WEEK 4: STARTING JULY 2 WEEK 5: STARTING JULY 9

Beginning Ceramics Cartooning: Manga! (Grades 6-8) Cartooning (Grades 6-8)

Return to Table of Contents

WEEK 6: STARTING JULY 16 WEEK 7: STARTING JULY 23

Use the Museum’s American French Tool

Return to Table of Contents

GLASS ARTS STARTING WEEK OF

Introduction to Slumping &