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Kokedama- Making living Art
with Cienna Stalteri- Crosby
A little messy, a little meditative, and a lot beautiful. Join us to explore the art of kokedama—Japanese-inspired moss ball planting that turns plants into sculptural, living decor.
Students will learn the process step-by-step and will choose a succulent from Driftwood’s Plant House to build into their own kokedama creation to take home. Perfect for plant lovers, creative souls, or anyone wanting a fun night surrounded by greenhouse vibes.
- Spider plant included
Father's Day Coffee Mug Set
with Julie Sutton
This Class is designed for the kid (or other family member-maybe Dad is a dog Dad) who wants to create with their favorite Dad on this Father's Day.
No matter your age, spend some quality time with dad and Make a hot chocolate, coffee or tea mug that can be used year round. A memory that will last forever.
- all supplies included
- this is a 2fer class- 2 people for a discounted price on this special day
Slingin' Paint - Exploring Acrylics
with Moriah Gallagher
Negative space painting is about seeing what’s not there.
Instead of painting the object itself, we focus on the shapes around it—the spaces that define it. It shifts how you see, how you simplify, and how you build a composition.
In this acrylic class with Moriah, we’ll use negative space as a tool to slow down, observe more closely, and create bold, intentional paintings. This approach helps take the pressure off “getting it right” and opens up a more intuitive way of working.
Piece by Piece: June 27 Mosaics with Shari
with Shari Knight
Mosaic is a process of putting things together—one piece at a time.
In this class with Shari, you’ll explore how to design and build your own mosaic, learning how placement, spacing, and pattern shape the final piece. It’s hands-on, a little methodical, and surprisingly creative.
Come ready to slow down, pay attention, and watch something take shape.
Fan as Canvas - Watercolor Workshop
with Moriah Gallagher
In this class, you’ll paint your own fan while getting a feel for how watercolor works on a surface that isn’t flat.
The folds, the material, and the movement all change how the paint behaves—so part of the process is learning to work with that instead of trying to control it. You’ll try different approaches, build your design as you go, and see how it develops.
It’s hands-on, a little experimental, and open to all levels.