All upcoming Studio Arts: Fiber Arts classes

Learn the history of redwork quilts and how this type of embroidery, primarily done in red but also in blue and black, can be used to make beautiful, delicate botanical illustrations. Students create designs based on plants native to their area, transfer those designs onto fabric, and then make a basic small quilt using their embroideries.

Take felting to the next level in this 3D exploration of the art. Combine felting and origami techniques to create a collapsible, space-saving “feltrigami” bag.

Apply the technical and artistic principles of drawing or painting to take advantage of wool fiber’s magical properties. Mimic layout, arrangement, color blending, and shading to create realistic or abstract painted images with felt. Your artwork is not limited to a flat surface: Play with the possibilities of felt to create 3D and relief effects.

Apply the technical and artistic principles of drawing or painting to take advantage of wool fiber’s magical properties. Mimic layout, arrangement, color blending, and shading to create realistic or abstract painted images with felt. Your artwork is not limited to a flat surface: Play with the possibilities of felt to create 3D and relief effects.

Acquire the basic skills to work with the versatile and portable rigid heddle loom—a great entryway into weaving scarves, placemats, dishtowels, and more.

Learn the history of redwork quilts and how this type of embroidery, primarily done in red but also in blue and black, can be used to make beautiful, delicate botanical illustrations. Students create designs based on plants native to their area, transfer those designs onto fabric, and then make a basic small quilt using their embroideries.

Create a unique stitched pendant hung from a strand of colorful beads. Learn a variety of easy and lovely stitches, how to mount the embroidered cloth in a pendant bezel, and jewelry-making techniques to finish the piece.

Acquire the basic skills to work with the versatile and portable rigid heddle loom—a great entryway into weaving scarves, placemats, dishtowels, and more.

Learn the history of redwork quilts and how this type of embroidery, primarily done in red but also in blue and black, can be used to make beautiful, delicate botanical illustrations. Students create designs based on plants native to their area, transfer those designs onto fabric, and then make a basic small quilt using their embroideries.

Upcycle a vintage quilt or make your own fabric selection and follow a basic pattern to craft your custom quilted coat just in time for fall.