Fused Glass: Garden Stakes

Dates: July 23, 2024

Meets: Tu from 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM

Location: MCC Sarpy Center 115

Registration Fee: $35.00

There are still openings remaining at this time.

OR
Join us for a delightful workshop where you'll craft a charming plant stake to add a touch of sparkle to your garden! Using glass and forks, you'll fashion a one-of-a-kind creation that's both decorative and functional. Whether it's a thoughtful gift for a gardening enthusiast or a whimsical accent for your own garden, this unique project is sure to bring joy and personality to any outdoor space. Bring a $15 supply fee.

Notes:

Bring a $15 supply fee to class.
Fee: $35.00
Hours:1.50
CEUs:0.15

MCC Sarpy Center 115

Beth O'Hanlon

Beth O’Hanlon received her bachelor’s degree with a dual major in Art History and Studio. This education has served her well in her professional pursuits because it has given her a dual approach to understanding and sharing art. O’Hanlon later returned to school and earned her teaching certificate in Art K-12 and Gifted Education K-12.

She has taught art classes in public schools and art history at the University of Cincinnati, Metropolitan Community College and Southeast Community College. O’Hanlon enjoyed mentoring gifted students with Lincoln Public Schools and has now earned her Master’s Degree in Gifted Education and is currently facilitating gifted education at Omaha Public Schools.

O’Hanlon’s studio work has been rewarding with multiple solo exhibitions in painting and many group exhibitions in sculpture and painting. She has been showing her work in galleries for more than 20 years including nature centers and charity events. O’Hanlon has found these to be highly rewarding and she is encouraged that art has a community purpose beyond classroom education. In 2000, she joined the Nebraska Arts Association, Artists in Schools and Communities Program.

O’Hanlon brings many years of art and teaching experience to her business, Adventure in Art. Since buying the business in 2014, she evolved it into a working studio, which offered classes. Since 2017, O’Hanlon has continued the business without the studio space and enjoys bringing many classes and events to the community.

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