August 17th, 10-11am
$20/seat
This ceramic workshop is perfect for artists of ALL ages. Bee cups are small cups with a spike at the bottom, perfect to place in any flower bed so bees can stay hydrated as they search for nectar and pollinate our gardens in the process. They can be as simple or as ornate as you wish!
We will have special guest beekeepers joining us with some bee-goods for this special workshop, too! It’ll be all the buzz. So grab up your spots now!
How ceramics workshops work:
You come and make your creation using natural clay.
The clay has to air dry for about 5-7 days, then Jill (Typewriter’s CEO) will fire it in the kiln.
You’ll get an email when your project is ready to be picked up and you can choose to glaze it when you pick it up (glazing fee $15/piece).
If you choose to glaze your piece, you’ll leave it at The Typewriter, Jill will fire it again, and let you know when your finished piece is ready for pick up!
Don’t want to glaze it? No worries! The bee cups can still hold water if you paint it and spray it with a sealant. This process just isn’t as weather-resistant. You might just need to make a new bee cup next year, darn.
August 17th, 10-11am
$20/seat
This ceramic workshop is perfect for artists of ALL ages. Bee cups are small cups with a spike at the bottom, perfect to place in any flower bed so bees can stay hydrated as they search for nectar and pollinate our gardens in the process. They can be as simple or as ornate as you wish!
We will have special guest beekeepers joining us with some bee-goods for this special workshop, too! It’ll be all the buzz. So grab up your spots now!
How ceramics workshops work:
You come and make your creation using natural clay.
The clay has to air dry for about 5-7 days, then Jill (Typewriter’s CEO) will fire it in the kiln.
You’ll get an email when your project is ready to be picked up and you can choose to glaze it when you pick it up (glazing fee $15/piece).
If you choose to glaze your piece, you’ll leave it at The Typewriter, Jill will fire it again, and let you know when your finished piece is ready for pick up!
Don’t want to glaze it? No worries! The bee cups can still hold water if you paint it and spray it with a sealant. This process just isn’t as weather-resistant. You might just need to make a new bee cup next year, darn.
