Archived Arts & Entertainment

Art workshops at The Bascom

art bascomThere will be an array of upcoming artisan and craft workshops at The Bascom in Highlands.

• Barry Gregg Resident Artist Series from 10 a.m. to noon July 2 and 9. Participants will explore hand-building techniques through form and surface to create a birdhouse and a pitcher. Cost is $25 per class. Clay fee not included.

• Graphite Portrait Drawing with Nick Raynolds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 6-10. Working from the life model, students will learn a number of conceptual and practical tools by which to better solve the observational and practical problems associated with naturalistically depicting the human face and head. While seeking to grasp the character of the sitter, students will develop drawings from the block-in stage to the modeling and completion of forms. Recognizing stages in the drawing's development will serve as the discussion point of various topics including gesture, proportion and likeness, the anatomy of light and shadow, structural and physiological anatomy and value, line and mass. Cost is $400 for members, $450 non-members.

• Photography Software Series with Bob Wilson from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 6-7, 13-14 and 20-21. Class will learn Lightroom 101, 201 and 301. Cost is $350 for members, $400 non-members for all three classes. 

• Muddy Mondays Wine and Wheel Throwing from 5 to 7 p.m. July 6. Spin the clay wheel while casually sipping wine. Cost is $36 for members, $40 non-members.

• “Hypertufa” Garden Planters with Les Williams will be 10 a.m. to noon July 11.  Each participant will make a planter, and carvings and colorful procedures will be demonstrated. Cost is $90 for members, $100 for non-members.

www.thebascom.org.

Smokey Mountain News Logo
SUPPORT THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN NEWS AND
INDEPENDENT, AWARD-WINNING JOURNALISM
Go to top
Payment Information

/

At our inception 20 years ago, we chose to be different. Unlike other news organizations, we made the decision to provide in-depth, regional reporting free to anyone who wanted access to it. We don’t plan to change that model. Support from our readers will help us maintain and strengthen the editorial independence that is crucial to our mission to help make Western North Carolina a better place to call home. If you are able, please support The Smoky Mountain News.

The Smoky Mountain News is a wholly private corporation. Reader contributions support the journalistic mission of SMN to remain independent. Your support of SMN does not constitute a charitable donation. If you have a question about contributing to SMN, please contact us.