MENU
Time to make paper! Learn the fun and messy art of creating paper from pulp, along with how to use it in your art.
Use palette knife painting techniques to capture the drama of a winter sunset on canvas.
Use clay slabs and simple hand tools to make a rustic bird feeder.
Time to go on safari in the middle of a Wisconsin Winter! Learn to paint the patters and characteristics of animals commonly seen on safari, including elephants, cheetahs, giraffes, and zebras.
Enjoy free Racine Art Museum admission from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on First Friday, March 1.
Join RAM for a special discussion with Mahogany Gallery in celebration of their annual Wisconsin Black Art and Culture Expo on Thursday, March 7, 6:30 – 8:00 pm. Moderated by Bronzeville Center for the Arts Program Director Mutòpe Johnson, this intimate discussion will feature engaging dialogue with Kenosha sculpture artist and University of Wisconsin–Parkside educator Trenton Baylor about Black voices within the field of contemporary sculpture.
Have fun sculpting and learning all the basic techniques of working with clay.
Create an abstract acrylic artwork by setting off on an adventure through your imagination. Discover possibilities and explore creativity through demonstrations of abstract painting styles, collaboration with other students, and personal creative development.
Always wanted to try your hand at the potter’s wheel, or maybe you took a class in high school and missed it terribly? Then this is the class for you! Ceramicist Nate Hunter makes the pottery wheel fun and easy, guiding you through the process of forming pots on the wheel—a technical challenge that anyone can try. Have fun, get dirty, relax, and learn a new skill.
Learn a contemporary take on the ancient Japanese art of mending broken ceramics with gold.
Join RAM Marketing and Communications Specialist Tyler Potter for a virtual presentation of the award-winning works in RAM 15th Annual International PEEPS® Brand Art Exhibition at 5:30 pm CST on Wednesday, March 20.
Make beautiful birds—fashioned into a spring garland—by using old maps, books pages, and scrapbook paper.
