Seattle, WA
Pottery Northwest; 226 1st Avenue N, Seattle, WA, 98109 (206)285-4421
This is one of the top places to take pottery lessons, as the course instructors are specifically recruited from Pacific Northwest regions. It is a chance to work under the guidance of those that have broken or are breaking ground in their field as professional craftspeople. There are classes available for all skill levels, and class size is limited to 15 students, so you can expect a fair amount of the instructor's attention. A course is typically ten classes offered one day or evening out of the week, so you can't just join any time you'd like. You should go ahead and enroll for the next season, as spots are first come first serve, and fill up quickly. Courses typically offer a range of choices, from introduction to wheel throwing, hand building, glazing technique, ect. Some of the courses do require a level of experience. Courses vary by quarter, as new instructors bring in new knowledge. Classes run at about $265 +. Your registration covers firing and some clay. Additional clay can be purchased a discounted price. Accommodations can be made for special needs, such as sign language aids, with advance notice. This is a great educational environment to learn different aspects of this art form.
Seward Park Clay Studio on West Lake Washington (Seward Park Art Studio)
What beautiful place to take ceramic classes. The Seward Park Art studio is a vital part of the thriving Seattle art community, and located just off of the water near Madison Valley. This non profit ceramic institution is worthy thing to support, and you'll get your money's worth through their classes. Instructors are knowledgeable and recognized in their field. The studio offer a seasonal pottery classes for both adults and children. Featured artists also come in to help teach from time to time. Advanced ceramics students may want to consider taking one of their accelerated classes or special workshops, which occur sporadically throughout the year. This is a great way to learn basic ceramic techniques, as well as more complicated methods as you gain experience and passion for the art form.
Bruning Pottery ; Showroom located at 2908 6th avenue S, Seattle, WA, 98134 Call (206)623-1007, or check out their website.
Bruning Pottery specializes in one of a kind, functional pottery for the home, such as sinks, planters, dinnerware, and fountains. Their creations are beautiful glazed and skillfully executed, and add a lovely element to anyone's living space. And now you can take ceramic lessons through Bruning Pottery. Pottery classes are available throughout the week, and are a good way to increase you skills and comfort level with clay. And who knows? You might even create something beautiful for your own home with their guidance.
Published by deide spencer
I am currently engaged in making ends meet View profile
- 5 Things About the Pacific Northwest I Could Do WithoutThis article accompanies "5 Things to Love About the Pacific Northwest" and offers readers a realistic look at some of the things about the area that travel brochures wouldn't care to include.
The Pacific Northwest: An Angler's Dream DestinationWhy Oregon and Washington could provide you with an amazing fishing experience unlike any other! The Pacific Northwest might be the best kept secret among fishermen and women. C...
Guide to Winter Garden Clean Up in the Pacific NorthwestGardening in the Pacific Northwest winter can be difficult so here is a guide for the winter clean up.- Crane Fly: A Pacific Northwest Lawn PestAn introduction for homeowners of the Pacific Northwest, with information on Crane Fly life stages and methods of controlling the lawn pest.
- Zipper Art Form and Function in Los AngelesZipper Art Form and Function in Los Angeles is a rather unique store in that they basically offer a little bit of everything.
- Visiting America's Pacific Northwest
- Pacific Northwest Tourist Attractions
- Bullfighting: A Sport or an Art Form?
- Commercial Hot Springs in the Pacific Northwest
- Fishing at the Mouth of the Columbia River in the Pacific Northwest
- A Near-Miss Meteor in the Pacific Northwest
- 5 Things to Love About the Pacific Northwest
