OpenArt Studio

Our summer camp 2019 registration is now open!
Contact us for any inquiry.

A quick reminder that tomorrow, Sunday 7th, the studio will be CLOSED. We will be open as usual on Monday (Columbus Day).

Skulls and skeletons are interesting subjects for all kinds of art, and invaluable for learning anatomy. Visit our studio and meet our friendly art skeleton!

The Fall semester has begun! Spots are still available in most classes, but sign up soon before they run out!

Summer camp students made mixed media peacocks using acrylic paints and tissue papers. Summer is coming to a close, which means that fall registration is now open. Sign up today!

Our campers made these mixed-media still lifes, using paints for the vases and handmade prints for the flowers. The camps will soon be coming to a close, but we've opened up our fall class registration! Register before August 3rd and the registration fee will be waived.

Our campers have had a lot of fun with their art projects! They've each made a model of a dream land and they've sculpted ice cream cones with paper mache.

Summertime's here, and with it lots of bright light and opportunities for painting 'en plein air'. It also marks the start of camp season. Our camps combine the arts and old-fashioned summer fun for a wonderful creative experience for any child. Registration is still open for the next two sessions, so sign up today!

Students are hard at work learning contrast and value in these first few days of summer camp. There's still time to enroll your child in the next sessions of camp! Stop by or visit our website to pick up a registration form.

School might have ended, but our juniors are still working hard on their portfolios for college! They are going to spend their summer semester making great art. Summer registration is still open for all ages, but hurry, as it is about to start.

Action painting is very freeing. The fact that it emphasizes movement and the creation of the artwork as opposed to a finished product leads to interesting results, because it liberates the artist (or artists, in this case) from having to worry about the ending.