These options are all yours

Studio School’s fall registration is open for enrollment, and like most things in life, the choice is yours! Instead of some basic round up (boring!) of upcoming classes and workshops, you get to choose your potential artistic future:

Step 1: Select your medium.

Step 2: Scroll to find that medium’s coordinating experience.

Step 3: Pick your fave and enroll!

Mediums

Ceramics: see Nerikomi Patterns

Fiber: see Renaissance Costume Making

2-D: see Printmaking

Experimental: see I’m Dyeing Here

Two ceramic plates sit next to one another, with two red peppers sitting above them. The plates are a reddish-brown and white stripped pattern.

Isa Rodriguez' Nerikomi plates

Your adventure:

Nerikomi Patterns

It’s a Thursday evening, the air has a slight chill and the sun is sinking, ushering in the shining moon peaking between the clouds. You’ve just parked and made your way into The Studios. Warm hues and exposed brick greet you, transporting you into a space that doesn’t quite feel like Oklahoma. All your worries are left at the door. You head into the Hand Building Studio; eager students and a variety of intriguing tools welcome you in. Grabbing a seat next to a fellow classmate, you are immediately surrounded by a buddy community of soon-to-be marbling ceramists. A friendly face with kind eyes and an embracing energy arrives, introducing themselves as instructor Isa Rodriguez, your Nerikomi Patterns expert for the next eight weeks. Class has begun. The next two-and-a-half hours are just for you.

A person is dressed in a renaissance-style black dress that laces up the bodice, square neck and long sleeves with cutouts around the shoulders. A white frilly high-neck top is underneath. They stand against a soft blue background.

Martha Coates

Renaissance Costume Making

It’s a Tuesday night, the air is crisp and the sun low. You've just pulled into the parking lot, grabbed your sewing machine and headed into The Studios. Warm hues and exposed brick greet you, transporting you into a space that doesn’t quite feel like Oklahoma. All your worries are left at the door. You make your way into the fiber studio; a wall of vibrant yarn and a sea of looms welcome you in. Grabbing a seat next to a fellow student, you are immediately surrounded by a budding community of soon-to-be costume creators. A friendly face with kind eyes and earnest energy arrives, introducing themselves as instructor Martha Coates, your Renaissance Costume Making expert for the next eight weeks. Class has begun. The next three hours are just for you.

Two pieces of canvas paper are being pulled apart. Intricate dark patterns and squiggles show between the pages.

Wesley Kramer's woodcut print

Printmaking: Woodcuts and Zines

It’s a late Sunday morning, the sun is glowing softly and the air is crisp. You've just pulled into the parking lot, grabbed your bucket of tools and headed into The Studios. Warm hues and exposed brick greet you, transporting you into a space that doesn’t quite feel like Oklahoma. All your worries are left at the door. You make your way into the Flex Studio; natural light pouring in from spanning windows welcomes you in. Grabbing a seat next to a fellow student, you are immediately surrounded by a budding community of soon-to-be printmakers. A friendly face with kind eyes and steady energy arrives, introducing themselves as instructor Wesley Zach Kramer, your Printmaking: Woodcuts and Zines expert for the next four weeks. Class has begun. The next two-and-a-half hours are just for you.

Amy Young's ice-dyed yarn

I’m Dyeing Here: Natural, Acid and Reactive Fiber Dying

It’s an easy Sunday afternoon, the leaves are changing and a slight breeze brings in a chill. You’ve just pulled into parking lot, grabbed your bag of fabric and tools and headed into The Studios. Warm hues and exposed brick greet you, transporting you into a space that doesn’t quite feel like Oklahoma. All your worries are left at the door. You make your way into the fiber studio; a wall of vibrant yarn and a sea of looms welcome you in. Grabbing a seat next to a fellow student, you are immediately surrounded by a budding community of soon-to-be dyeing extraordinaries. A friendly face with kind eyes and calming energy arrives, introducing themselves as instructor Amy Young, your Fiber Dyeing expert for the next eight weeks. Class has begun. The next two-and-a-half hours are just for you.

Your art-making adventure awaits, folks! Which path will you choose? Find additional ceramic, fiber, 2-D, single workshop and even more fall offerings if your vision isn’t fully realized here. Make your own creative explorations.

Images:

The Studios.

Artist Isa Rodriguez' Nerikomi plates. Image courtesy of the artist.

Artist Martha Coates in her renaissance costume. Image courtesy of the artist.

Artist Amy Young's ice-dyed yarn.

Artist Wesley Kramer's woodcut prints. Image courtesy of the artist.

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Studio School ceramics fiber art printmaking art-making classes workshops